Nansen Legacy Tools | sios-svalbard.org

KH2018709

Event ID: ace55126-b4d5-11e8-bb1c-a0481c9e7d26

Event date: 2018-09-18T11:34:00

Location: 81° 33' 36" N , 20° 31' 48" E

Cruise number: 2018709

Cruise name: 2018 Physical Process Cruise

Sampletype: Profile

Gear type: Drone

Person of Interest

Name: Andrew Seidl

Email: andrew.seidl@uib.no

Institution: University of Bergen

Show more metadata

KH2018709

pi_name: Ilker Fer

Abstract

The cruise KH 2018709 aboard the Research Vessel Kronprins Haakon is the second process cruise of the project the Nansen LEGACY. KH 2018709 is primarily a physical oceanography cruise with objectives to conduct ocean mixing and water transformation process studies in the region north of Svalbard, with particular focus on the warm Atlantic boundary current. Meteorological measurements were also made. Activities included: deploy oceanographic moorings and gliders, an AUV, a remotely piloted unmanned aircraft and controlled meteorological balloons; collect underway measurements from ship-mounted ocean current profilers, wind profilers, radiometer and wave sensors; and collect ocean stratification, currents, and microstructure profiles along selected transects across the north Spitsbergen shelf and slope. Additionally, wave sensors are deployed at ice floes from ice edge into pack ice. Ocean stratification, current and microstructure measurements were made along three main sections across the path of the warm Atlantic Current. Additional profiles were collected at two process stations (12-24 hours duration). A Slocum glider equipped with microstructure sensors was deployed and recovered after 7 days. In total 68 CTD (conductivity temperature depth), 63 LADCP (lowered acoustic Doppler current profiler), 45 microstructure profiles and 10 days of SADCP data were collected. Approximately 60 km of undulating transects were made with an AUV. In total, 7 hours of profiles were collected from controlled met balloons, 8 days of radiation data from ship-mounted radiometer, and 7 days of wave data from bow-monuted wave sensor were collected. 5 short flights with remotely piloted aircraft was made.

pi_email: ilker.fer@uib.no
projectID: The Nansen Levacy (RCN #276730)
pi_address: Geophysical Institute, Allegaten 70, N-5007, Bergen, Norway
pi_institution: University of Bergen

Created: 2018-11-05T13:36:42

Modified: 2021-08-12T08:32:01

History: 2018-11-05T13:36:42Z: Initial read in of the log files. 2018-12-05T13:02:29Z: Gear type to Drone, SUMO appended to eventremarks 2019-04-12T12:10:17Z: Changed sampletype from Racetracks (80m) & Profile (40-120m) Profile. Racetrack moved to new sample 2021-08-12T08:32:01Z: Standardising PI email and institutions

Event remarks: SUMO

Source document: AeN_ProcessCruise04.xlsx

dataFilename: 18_09_18__11_34_19_SD
serialNumber: 21
maximumElevationInMeters: 120
minimumElevationInMeters: 40

Child events

Event ID	Event datetime	Cruise number	Bottle number	Bottom depth (m)	Sample depth (m)	Station name ref	Gear Type	PI Name	PI Institution
96cac3fe-5d1b-11e9-89d6-a0481c9e7d26	2018-09-18T11:34:00Z	2018709					Drone	Andrew Seidl	University of Bergen

KH2018709

Event ID: ace55128-b4d5-11e8-bb1c-a0481c9e7d26

Event date: 2018-09-19T15:38:00

Location: 82° 19' 12" N , 19° 28' 12" E

Cruise number: 2018709

Cruise name: 2018 Physical Process Cruise

Sampletype: Profile

Gear type: Drone

Person of Interest

Name: Andrew Seidl

Email: andrew.seidl@uib.no

Institution: University of Bergen

Show more metadata

KH2018709

pi_name: Ilker Fer

Abstract

The cruise KH 2018709 aboard the Research Vessel Kronprins Haakon is the second process cruise of the project the Nansen LEGACY. KH 2018709 is primarily a physical oceanography cruise with objectives to conduct ocean mixing and water transformation process studies in the region north of Svalbard, with particular focus on the warm Atlantic boundary current. Meteorological measurements were also made. Activities included: deploy oceanographic moorings and gliders, an AUV, a remotely piloted unmanned aircraft and controlled meteorological balloons; collect underway measurements from ship-mounted ocean current profilers, wind profilers, radiometer and wave sensors; and collect ocean stratification, currents, and microstructure profiles along selected transects across the north Spitsbergen shelf and slope. Additionally, wave sensors are deployed at ice floes from ice edge into pack ice. Ocean stratification, current and microstructure measurements were made along three main sections across the path of the warm Atlantic Current. Additional profiles were collected at two process stations (12-24 hours duration). A Slocum glider equipped with microstructure sensors was deployed and recovered after 7 days. In total 68 CTD (conductivity temperature depth), 63 LADCP (lowered acoustic Doppler current profiler), 45 microstructure profiles and 10 days of SADCP data were collected. Approximately 60 km of undulating transects were made with an AUV. In total, 7 hours of profiles were collected from controlled met balloons, 8 days of radiation data from ship-mounted radiometer, and 7 days of wave data from bow-monuted wave sensor were collected. 5 short flights with remotely piloted aircraft was made.

pi_email: ilker.fer@uib.no
projectID: The Nansen Levacy (RCN #276730)
pi_address: Geophysical Institute, Allegaten 70, N-5007, Bergen, Norway
pi_institution: University of Bergen

Created: 2018-11-05T13:36:42

Modified: 2021-08-12T08:32:01

History: 2018-11-05T13:36:42Z: Initial read in of the log files. 2018-12-05T13:02:29Z: Gear type to Drone, SUMO appended to eventremarks 2019-04-12T12:10:17Z: Changed sampletype from Racetracks (80m) & Profile (40-120m) Profile. Racetrack moved to new sample 2021-08-12T08:32:01Z: Standardising PI email and institutions

Event remarks: SUMO

Source document: AeN_ProcessCruise04.xlsx

dataFilename: 18_09_19__15_38_51_SD
serialNumber: 21
maximumElevationInMeters: 120
minimumElevationInMeters: 40

Child events

Event ID	Event datetime	Cruise number	Bottle number	Bottom depth (m)	Sample depth (m)	Station name ref	Gear Type	PI Name	PI Institution
96cac3ff-5d1b-11e9-89d6-a0481c9e7d26	2018-09-19T15:38:00Z	2018709					Drone	Andrew Seidl	University of Bergen

KH2018709

Event ID: ace55127-b4d5-11e8-bb1c-a0481c9e7d26

Event date: 2018-09-18T15:30:00

Location: 81° 33' 36" N , 20° 31' 48" E

Cruise number: 2018709

Cruise name: 2018 Physical Process Cruise

Gear type: CMET Ballons

Person of Interest

Name: Lars Hole

Email: lrh@met.no

Institution: Norwegian Meteorological Institute

Show more metadata

KH2018709

pi_name: Ilker Fer

Abstract

The cruise KH 2018709 aboard the Research Vessel Kronprins Haakon is the second process cruise of the project the Nansen LEGACY. KH 2018709 is primarily a physical oceanography cruise with objectives to conduct ocean mixing and water transformation process studies in the region north of Svalbard, with particular focus on the warm Atlantic boundary current. Meteorological measurements were also made. Activities included: deploy oceanographic moorings and gliders, an AUV, a remotely piloted unmanned aircraft and controlled meteorological balloons; collect underway measurements from ship-mounted ocean current profilers, wind profilers, radiometer and wave sensors; and collect ocean stratification, currents, and microstructure profiles along selected transects across the north Spitsbergen shelf and slope. Additionally, wave sensors are deployed at ice floes from ice edge into pack ice. Ocean stratification, current and microstructure measurements were made along three main sections across the path of the warm Atlantic Current. Additional profiles were collected at two process stations (12-24 hours duration). A Slocum glider equipped with microstructure sensors was deployed and recovered after 7 days. In total 68 CTD (conductivity temperature depth), 63 LADCP (lowered acoustic Doppler current profiler), 45 microstructure profiles and 10 days of SADCP data were collected. Approximately 60 km of undulating transects were made with an AUV. In total, 7 hours of profiles were collected from controlled met balloons, 8 days of radiation data from ship-mounted radiometer, and 7 days of wave data from bow-monuted wave sensor were collected. 5 short flights with remotely piloted aircraft was made.

pi_email: ilker.fer@uib.no
projectID: The Nansen Levacy (RCN #276730)
pi_address: Geophysical Institute, Allegaten 70, N-5007, Bergen, Norway
pi_institution: University of Bergen

Created: 2018-11-05T13:36:42

Modified: 2021-08-12T09:52:51

History: 2018-11-05T13:36:42Z: Initial read in of the log files. 2021-08-12T07:29:49Z: Standardising PI names 2021-08-12T09:52:51Z: Standardising PI email and institutions

Event remarks: First ship launch of CMET

Source document: AeN_ProcessCruise04.xlsx

dataFilename: flight_data_olav.mat
serialNumber: #1 - Olav

KH2018709

Event ID: ace55119-b4d5-11e8-bb1c-a0481c9e7d26

Event date: 2018-09-17T09:09:00

Location: 81° 32' 24" N , 23° 53' 60" E

Cruise number: 2018709

Cruise name: 2018 Physical Process Cruise

Sampletype: Profile

Gear type: Drone

Person of Interest

Name: Andrew Seidl

Email: andrew.seidl@uib.no

Institution: University of Bergen

Show more metadata

KH2018709

pi_name: Ilker Fer

Abstract

The cruise KH 2018709 aboard the Research Vessel Kronprins Haakon is the second process cruise of the project the Nansen LEGACY. KH 2018709 is primarily a physical oceanography cruise with objectives to conduct ocean mixing and water transformation process studies in the region north of Svalbard, with particular focus on the warm Atlantic boundary current. Meteorological measurements were also made. Activities included: deploy oceanographic moorings and gliders, an AUV, a remotely piloted unmanned aircraft and controlled meteorological balloons; collect underway measurements from ship-mounted ocean current profilers, wind profilers, radiometer and wave sensors; and collect ocean stratification, currents, and microstructure profiles along selected transects across the north Spitsbergen shelf and slope. Additionally, wave sensors are deployed at ice floes from ice edge into pack ice. Ocean stratification, current and microstructure measurements were made along three main sections across the path of the warm Atlantic Current. Additional profiles were collected at two process stations (12-24 hours duration). A Slocum glider equipped with microstructure sensors was deployed and recovered after 7 days. In total 68 CTD (conductivity temperature depth), 63 LADCP (lowered acoustic Doppler current profiler), 45 microstructure profiles and 10 days of SADCP data were collected. Approximately 60 km of undulating transects were made with an AUV. In total, 7 hours of profiles were collected from controlled met balloons, 8 days of radiation data from ship-mounted radiometer, and 7 days of wave data from bow-monuted wave sensor were collected. 5 short flights with remotely piloted aircraft was made.

pi_email: ilker.fer@uib.no
projectID: The Nansen Levacy (RCN #276730)
pi_address: Geophysical Institute, Allegaten 70, N-5007, Bergen, Norway
pi_institution: University of Bergen

Created: 2018-11-05T13:36:42

Modified: 2021-08-12T08:32:01

History: 2018-11-05T13:36:42Z: Initial read in of the log files. 2018-12-05T13:02:29Z: Gear type to Drone, SUMO appended to eventremarks 2019-04-12T12:02:56Z: Changed sampletype from Profile (40-120m) to Profile 2021-08-12T08:32:01Z: Standardising PI email and institutions

Event remarks: SUMO

Source document: AeN_ProcessCruise04.xlsx

dataFilename: 18_09_17__09_09_24_SD
serialNumber: 21
maximumElevationInMeters: 120
minimumElevationInMeters: 40

KH2018709

Event ID: ace5514f-b4d5-11e8-bb1c-a0481c9e7d26

Event date: 2018-09-21T19:27:00

Station: P_2 (2018 Physical Process Cruise)

Location: 81° 25' 44" N , 18° 30' 4" E

Cruise number: 2018709

Cruise name: 2018 Physical Process Cruise

Gear type: LADCP

Bottom depth (m): 997.00

Person of Interest

Name: Ilker Fer

Email: ilker.fer@uib.no

Institution: University of Bergen

Show more metadata

KH2018709

pi_name: Ilker Fer

Abstract

The cruise KH 2018709 aboard the Research Vessel Kronprins Haakon is the second process cruise of the project the Nansen LEGACY. KH 2018709 is primarily a physical oceanography cruise with objectives to conduct ocean mixing and water transformation process studies in the region north of Svalbard, with particular focus on the warm Atlantic boundary current. Meteorological measurements were also made. Activities included: deploy oceanographic moorings and gliders, an AUV, a remotely piloted unmanned aircraft and controlled meteorological balloons; collect underway measurements from ship-mounted ocean current profilers, wind profilers, radiometer and wave sensors; and collect ocean stratification, currents, and microstructure profiles along selected transects across the north Spitsbergen shelf and slope. Additionally, wave sensors are deployed at ice floes from ice edge into pack ice. Ocean stratification, current and microstructure measurements were made along three main sections across the path of the warm Atlantic Current. Additional profiles were collected at two process stations (12-24 hours duration). A Slocum glider equipped with microstructure sensors was deployed and recovered after 7 days. In total 68 CTD (conductivity temperature depth), 63 LADCP (lowered acoustic Doppler current profiler), 45 microstructure profiles and 10 days of SADCP data were collected. Approximately 60 km of undulating transects were made with an AUV. In total, 7 hours of profiles were collected from controlled met balloons, 8 days of radiation data from ship-mounted radiometer, and 7 days of wave data from bow-monuted wave sensor were collected. 5 short flights with remotely piloted aircraft was made.

pi_email: ilker.fer@uib.no
projectID: The Nansen Levacy (RCN #276730)
pi_address: Geophysical Institute, Allegaten 70, N-5007, Bergen, Norway
pi_institution: University of Bergen

Created: 2018-11-05T13:36:42

Modified: 2021-08-12T09:18:33

History: 2018-11-05T13:36:42Z: Initial read in of the log files. 2021-08-12T09:18:33Z: Standardising PI email and institutions

Source document: AeN_ProcessCruise04.xlsx

statID: 144
dataFilename: M144_000.000

KH2018709

Event ID: ace55153-b4d5-11e8-bb1c-a0481c9e7d26

Event date: 2018-09-21T21:33:00

Station: P_2 (2018 Physical Process Cruise)

Location: 81° 25' 44" N , 18° 30' 4" E

Cruise number: 2018709

Cruise name: 2018 Physical Process Cruise

Gear type: LADCP

Bottom depth (m): 997.00

Person of Interest

Name: Ilker Fer

Email: ilker.fer@uib.no

Institution: University of Bergen

Show more metadata

KH2018709

pi_name: Ilker Fer

Abstract

The cruise KH 2018709 aboard the Research Vessel Kronprins Haakon is the second process cruise of the project the Nansen LEGACY. KH 2018709 is primarily a physical oceanography cruise with objectives to conduct ocean mixing and water transformation process studies in the region north of Svalbard, with particular focus on the warm Atlantic boundary current. Meteorological measurements were also made. Activities included: deploy oceanographic moorings and gliders, an AUV, a remotely piloted unmanned aircraft and controlled meteorological balloons; collect underway measurements from ship-mounted ocean current profilers, wind profilers, radiometer and wave sensors; and collect ocean stratification, currents, and microstructure profiles along selected transects across the north Spitsbergen shelf and slope. Additionally, wave sensors are deployed at ice floes from ice edge into pack ice. Ocean stratification, current and microstructure measurements were made along three main sections across the path of the warm Atlantic Current. Additional profiles were collected at two process stations (12-24 hours duration). A Slocum glider equipped with microstructure sensors was deployed and recovered after 7 days. In total 68 CTD (conductivity temperature depth), 63 LADCP (lowered acoustic Doppler current profiler), 45 microstructure profiles and 10 days of SADCP data were collected. Approximately 60 km of undulating transects were made with an AUV. In total, 7 hours of profiles were collected from controlled met balloons, 8 days of radiation data from ship-mounted radiometer, and 7 days of wave data from bow-monuted wave sensor were collected. 5 short flights with remotely piloted aircraft was made.

pi_email: ilker.fer@uib.no
projectID: The Nansen Levacy (RCN #276730)
pi_address: Geophysical Institute, Allegaten 70, N-5007, Bergen, Norway
pi_institution: University of Bergen

Created: 2018-11-05T13:36:42

Modified: 2021-08-12T09:18:33

History: 2018-11-05T13:36:42Z: Initial read in of the log files. 2021-08-12T09:18:33Z: Standardising PI email and institutions

Source document: AeN_ProcessCruise04.xlsx

statID: 146
dataFilename: M146_000.000

KH2018709

Event ID: 96cac400-5d1b-11e9-89d6-a0481c9e7d26

Parent Event ID: ace55129-b4d5-11e8-bb1c-a0481c9e7d26

Event date: 2018-09-19T18:00:00

Location: 82° 11' 24" N , 19° 13' 48" E

Cruise number: 2018709

Cruise name: 2018 Physical Process Cruise

Sampletype: Racetrack

Gear type: Drone

Person of Interest

Name: Andrew Seidl

Email: andrew.seidl@uib.no

Institution: University of Bergen

Show more metadata

KH2018709

pi_name: Ilker Fer

Abstract

The cruise KH 2018709 aboard the Research Vessel Kronprins Haakon is the second process cruise of the project the Nansen LEGACY. KH 2018709 is primarily a physical oceanography cruise with objectives to conduct ocean mixing and water transformation process studies in the region north of Svalbard, with particular focus on the warm Atlantic boundary current. Meteorological measurements were also made. Activities included: deploy oceanographic moorings and gliders, an AUV, a remotely piloted unmanned aircraft and controlled meteorological balloons; collect underway measurements from ship-mounted ocean current profilers, wind profilers, radiometer and wave sensors; and collect ocean stratification, currents, and microstructure profiles along selected transects across the north Spitsbergen shelf and slope. Additionally, wave sensors are deployed at ice floes from ice edge into pack ice. Ocean stratification, current and microstructure measurements were made along three main sections across the path of the warm Atlantic Current. Additional profiles were collected at two process stations (12-24 hours duration). A Slocum glider equipped with microstructure sensors was deployed and recovered after 7 days. In total 68 CTD (conductivity temperature depth), 63 LADCP (lowered acoustic Doppler current profiler), 45 microstructure profiles and 10 days of SADCP data were collected. Approximately 60 km of undulating transects were made with an AUV. In total, 7 hours of profiles were collected from controlled met balloons, 8 days of radiation data from ship-mounted radiometer, and 7 days of wave data from bow-monuted wave sensor were collected. 5 short flights with remotely piloted aircraft was made.

pi_email: ilker.fer@uib.no
projectID: The Nansen Levacy (RCN #276730)
pi_address: Geophysical Institute, Allegaten 70, N-5007, Bergen, Norway
pi_institution: University of Bergen

Created: 2019-04-12T12:10:10

Modified: 2021-08-12T08:32:01

History: 2019-04-12T12:10:10Z: New sample used to split sample type in two from Racetracks (80m) & Profile (40-120m)y 2021-08-12T08:32:01Z: Standardising PI email and institutions

Event remarks: SUMO

Source document: Manual input

dataFilename: 18_09_19__18_00_23_SD
serialNumber: 21
altitudeInMeters: 80
maximumElevationInMeters: 120
minimumElevationInMeters: 40

KH2018709

Event ID: 96cac3fe-5d1b-11e9-89d6-a0481c9e7d26

Parent Event ID: ace55126-b4d5-11e8-bb1c-a0481c9e7d26

Event date: 2018-09-18T11:34:00

Location: 81° 33' 36" N , 20° 31' 48" E

Cruise number: 2018709

Cruise name: 2018 Physical Process Cruise

Sampletype: Racetrack

Gear type: Drone

Person of Interest

Name: Andrew Seidl

Email: andrew.seidl@uib.no

Institution: University of Bergen

Show more metadata

KH2018709

pi_name: Ilker Fer

Abstract

The cruise KH 2018709 aboard the Research Vessel Kronprins Haakon is the second process cruise of the project the Nansen LEGACY. KH 2018709 is primarily a physical oceanography cruise with objectives to conduct ocean mixing and water transformation process studies in the region north of Svalbard, with particular focus on the warm Atlantic boundary current. Meteorological measurements were also made. Activities included: deploy oceanographic moorings and gliders, an AUV, a remotely piloted unmanned aircraft and controlled meteorological balloons; collect underway measurements from ship-mounted ocean current profilers, wind profilers, radiometer and wave sensors; and collect ocean stratification, currents, and microstructure profiles along selected transects across the north Spitsbergen shelf and slope. Additionally, wave sensors are deployed at ice floes from ice edge into pack ice. Ocean stratification, current and microstructure measurements were made along three main sections across the path of the warm Atlantic Current. Additional profiles were collected at two process stations (12-24 hours duration). A Slocum glider equipped with microstructure sensors was deployed and recovered after 7 days. In total 68 CTD (conductivity temperature depth), 63 LADCP (lowered acoustic Doppler current profiler), 45 microstructure profiles and 10 days of SADCP data were collected. Approximately 60 km of undulating transects were made with an AUV. In total, 7 hours of profiles were collected from controlled met balloons, 8 days of radiation data from ship-mounted radiometer, and 7 days of wave data from bow-monuted wave sensor were collected. 5 short flights with remotely piloted aircraft was made.

pi_email: ilker.fer@uib.no
projectID: The Nansen Levacy (RCN #276730)
pi_address: Geophysical Institute, Allegaten 70, N-5007, Bergen, Norway
pi_institution: University of Bergen

Created: 2019-04-12T12:09:03

Modified: 2021-08-12T08:32:01

History: 2019-04-12T12:09:03Z: New sample used to split sample type in two from Racetracks (80m) & Profile (40-120m)y 2021-08-12T08:32:01Z: Standardising PI email and institutions

Event remarks: SUMO

Source document: Manual input

dataFilename: 18_09_18__11_34_19_SD
serialNumber: 21
altitudeInMeters: 80
maximumElevationInMeters: 120
minimumElevationInMeters: 40

KH2018709

Event ID: 96cac3ff-5d1b-11e9-89d6-a0481c9e7d26

Parent Event ID: ace55128-b4d5-11e8-bb1c-a0481c9e7d26

Event date: 2018-09-19T15:38:00

Location: 82° 19' 12" N , 19° 28' 12" E

Cruise number: 2018709

Cruise name: 2018 Physical Process Cruise

Sampletype: Racetrack

Gear type: Drone

Person of Interest

Name: Andrew Seidl

Email: andrew.seidl@uib.no

Institution: University of Bergen

Show more metadata

KH2018709

pi_name: Ilker Fer

Abstract

The cruise KH 2018709 aboard the Research Vessel Kronprins Haakon is the second process cruise of the project the Nansen LEGACY. KH 2018709 is primarily a physical oceanography cruise with objectives to conduct ocean mixing and water transformation process studies in the region north of Svalbard, with particular focus on the warm Atlantic boundary current. Meteorological measurements were also made. Activities included: deploy oceanographic moorings and gliders, an AUV, a remotely piloted unmanned aircraft and controlled meteorological balloons; collect underway measurements from ship-mounted ocean current profilers, wind profilers, radiometer and wave sensors; and collect ocean stratification, currents, and microstructure profiles along selected transects across the north Spitsbergen shelf and slope. Additionally, wave sensors are deployed at ice floes from ice edge into pack ice. Ocean stratification, current and microstructure measurements were made along three main sections across the path of the warm Atlantic Current. Additional profiles were collected at two process stations (12-24 hours duration). A Slocum glider equipped with microstructure sensors was deployed and recovered after 7 days. In total 68 CTD (conductivity temperature depth), 63 LADCP (lowered acoustic Doppler current profiler), 45 microstructure profiles and 10 days of SADCP data were collected. Approximately 60 km of undulating transects were made with an AUV. In total, 7 hours of profiles were collected from controlled met balloons, 8 days of radiation data from ship-mounted radiometer, and 7 days of wave data from bow-monuted wave sensor were collected. 5 short flights with remotely piloted aircraft was made.

pi_email: ilker.fer@uib.no
projectID: The Nansen Levacy (RCN #276730)
pi_address: Geophysical Institute, Allegaten 70, N-5007, Bergen, Norway
pi_institution: University of Bergen

Created: 2019-04-12T12:09:40

Modified: 2021-08-12T08:32:01

History: 2019-04-12T12:09:40Z: New sample used to split sample type in two from Racetracks (80m) & Profile (40-120m)y 2021-08-12T08:32:01Z: Standardising PI email and institutions

Event remarks: SUMO

Source document: Manual input

dataFilename: 18_09_19__15_38_51_SD
serialNumber: 21
altitudeInMeters: 80
maximumElevationInMeters: 120
minimumElevationInMeters: 40

KH2018709

Event ID: ace5513d-b4d5-11e8-bb1c-a0481c9e7d26

Event date: 2018-09-21T01:54:00

Station: C5 (2018 Physical Process Cruise)

Location: 81° 16' 41" N , 18° 30' 11" E

Cruise number: 2018709

Cruise name: 2018 Physical Process Cruise

Gear type: LADCP

Bottom depth (m): 518.00

Person of Interest

Name: Ilker Fer

Email: ilker.fer@uib.no

Institution: University of Bergen

Show more metadata

KH2018709

pi_name: Ilker Fer

Abstract

The cruise KH 2018709 aboard the Research Vessel Kronprins Haakon is the second process cruise of the project the Nansen LEGACY. KH 2018709 is primarily a physical oceanography cruise with objectives to conduct ocean mixing and water transformation process studies in the region north of Svalbard, with particular focus on the warm Atlantic boundary current. Meteorological measurements were also made. Activities included: deploy oceanographic moorings and gliders, an AUV, a remotely piloted unmanned aircraft and controlled meteorological balloons; collect underway measurements from ship-mounted ocean current profilers, wind profilers, radiometer and wave sensors; and collect ocean stratification, currents, and microstructure profiles along selected transects across the north Spitsbergen shelf and slope. Additionally, wave sensors are deployed at ice floes from ice edge into pack ice. Ocean stratification, current and microstructure measurements were made along three main sections across the path of the warm Atlantic Current. Additional profiles were collected at two process stations (12-24 hours duration). A Slocum glider equipped with microstructure sensors was deployed and recovered after 7 days. In total 68 CTD (conductivity temperature depth), 63 LADCP (lowered acoustic Doppler current profiler), 45 microstructure profiles and 10 days of SADCP data were collected. Approximately 60 km of undulating transects were made with an AUV. In total, 7 hours of profiles were collected from controlled met balloons, 8 days of radiation data from ship-mounted radiometer, and 7 days of wave data from bow-monuted wave sensor were collected. 5 short flights with remotely piloted aircraft was made.

pi_email: ilker.fer@uib.no
projectID: The Nansen Levacy (RCN #276730)
pi_address: Geophysical Institute, Allegaten 70, N-5007, Bergen, Norway
pi_institution: University of Bergen

Created: 2018-11-05T13:36:42

Modified: 2021-08-12T09:18:33

History: 2018-11-05T13:36:42Z: Initial read in of the log files. 2021-08-12T09:18:33Z: Standardising PI email and institutions

Source document: AeN_ProcessCruise04.xlsx

statID: 135
dataFilename: M135_000.000

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Links

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Gear Type

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