This cruise is part of the Nansen Legacy project which will investigate climate and ecosystem change of the Barents Sea and adjacent Arctic Basin. These areas are changing rapidly, e.g. decreasing sea ice distribution and thickness. The project will be an integrated arctic perspective from physical processes to living resources and from understanding the past to predicting the future. This cruise is part of research focus 1 (RF1) “Natural drivers”, subtask T1-3.1. RF1 aims to improve our understanding of the physical climate system in this region. This knowledge is a fundamental building block for any sustainable management plan. Subtask T1-3.1 will investigate the natural variability and ranges of sea ice cover and Atlantic Water through flow in the Barents Sea. The Barents Sea and Arctic climates in general comprise a strong component of natural variability. For any attempt to project and predict future changes in this environment, it is important to understand the range of this variability, its evolution over time, and its responsiveness to external drivers. The paleoclimate records provide this strongly needed insight and will enable assessment of the changes associated with prior intervals where sea ice cover was less and temperatures were higher than those experienced in the recent past were when instrumental and observational records were obtained.
pi_email: Katrine.Husum@npolar.no projectID: The Nansen Legacy (RCN #276730) pi_address: Norwegian Polar institute, P.O. Box 6606 Langnes, NO-9296 Tromsø recordedBy: Katrine Husum, Pål Ellingsen pi_institution: Norwegian Polar institute
Created: 2018-11-05T13:39:28
Modified: 2021-08-12T09:36:18
History: 2018-11-05T13:39:28Z: Initial read in of the log files.
2018-11-05T16:10:49Z: Rewriting wrongly inherited fields
2021-08-12T07:25:53Z: Standardising PI names
2021-08-12T09:36:18Z: Standardising PI email and institutions
Institution: Norwegian Polar Institute, University of Tromsø, University of Tromsø
Show more metadata
Nansen Legacy Sub-bottom profiling and bathymetry mapping
pi_name: Katrine Husum/Tom Arne Rydningen/Matthias Forwick
Abstract
The listed data contains all the seismic profiles acquired during the Nansen paleo-cruise. Two systems were used: the Topas40 and SBP300. These use a linear FM-pulse with swept frequencies from 2 to 10 kHz (Topas) and 2.5 to 7.5 kHz (SBP300). Both systems produces a .RAW and .SGY-file during acquisition. The on-the-fly processing was kept to a minimum for both systems; only a matched filter was applied for the Topas, and a manual Time Varying Gain (TVG) for the display of both systems. It is recommended the .RAW-files are re-processed if areas of particular interest are to be studied in the future. Note that .raw- and .sgy lines have identical names for the Topas system, while they are sligthly different for the SBP300 system; the generation of sgy-files are delayed 2-3 seconds, and some .raw-files are split into several .sgy-files. Please look up the line log in the cruise report for further details.
pi_email: tom.a.rydningen@uit.no projectID: The Nansen Legacy (RCN #276730) pi_address: Norwegian Polar Institute, PO Box 6606, NO-9296 Tromsø recordedBy: Tom Arne Rydningen pi_institution: Norwegian Polar Institute/UiT - The arctic university of Norway
Created: 2018-11-05T13:39:43
Modified: 2021-08-12T09:41:25
History: 2018-11-05T13:39:43Z: Initial read in of the log files.
2018-11-05T16:10:57Z: Rewriting wrongly inherited fields
2019-04-23T13:15:11Z: Changed geartype from Topas40, SBP300 to SBP300 (Topas40 are put in new rows)
2021-08-12T07:26:17Z: Standardising PI names
2021-08-12T09:41:25Z: Standardising PI email and institutions
Event remarks: Multibeam survey Kvitøya Trough. EM710 line 194.
Institution: Norwegian Polar Institute, University of Tromsø, University of Tromsø
Show more metadata
Nansen Legacy Sub-bottom profiling and bathymetry mapping
pi_name: Katrine Husum/Tom Arne Rydningen/Matthias Forwick
Abstract
The listed data contains all the seismic profiles acquired during the Nansen paleo-cruise. Two systems were used: the Topas40 and SBP300. These use a linear FM-pulse with swept frequencies from 2 to 10 kHz (Topas) and 2.5 to 7.5 kHz (SBP300). Both systems produces a .RAW and .SGY-file during acquisition. The on-the-fly processing was kept to a minimum for both systems; only a matched filter was applied for the Topas, and a manual Time Varying Gain (TVG) for the display of both systems. It is recommended the .RAW-files are re-processed if areas of particular interest are to be studied in the future. Note that .raw- and .sgy lines have identical names for the Topas system, while they are sligthly different for the SBP300 system; the generation of sgy-files are delayed 2-3 seconds, and some .raw-files are split into several .sgy-files. Please look up the line log in the cruise report for further details.
pi_email: tom.a.rydningen@uit.no projectID: The Nansen Legacy (RCN #276730) pi_address: Norwegian Polar Institute, PO Box 6606, NO-9296 Tromsø recordedBy: Tom Arne Rydningen pi_institution: Norwegian Polar Institute/UiT - The arctic university of Norway
Created: 2018-11-05T13:39:43
Modified: 2021-08-12T09:41:25
History: 2018-11-05T13:39:43Z: Initial read in of the log files.
2018-11-05T16:10:57Z: Rewriting wrongly inherited fields
2021-08-12T07:26:17Z: Standardising PI names
2021-08-12T09:41:25Z: Standardising PI email and institutions
Institution: Norwegian Polar Institute, University of Tromsø, University of Tromsø
Show more metadata
Nansen Legacy Sub-bottom profiling and bathymetry mapping
pi_name: Katrine Husum/Tom Arne Rydningen/Matthias Forwick
Abstract
The listed data contains all the seismic profiles acquired during the Nansen paleo-cruise. Two systems were used: the Topas40 and SBP300. These use a linear FM-pulse with swept frequencies from 2 to 10 kHz (Topas) and 2.5 to 7.5 kHz (SBP300). Both systems produces a .RAW and .SGY-file during acquisition. The on-the-fly processing was kept to a minimum for both systems; only a matched filter was applied for the Topas, and a manual Time Varying Gain (TVG) for the display of both systems. It is recommended the .RAW-files are re-processed if areas of particular interest are to be studied in the future. Note that .raw- and .sgy lines have identical names for the Topas system, while they are sligthly different for the SBP300 system; the generation of sgy-files are delayed 2-3 seconds, and some .raw-files are split into several .sgy-files. Please look up the line log in the cruise report for further details.
pi_email: tom.a.rydningen@uit.no projectID: The Nansen Legacy (RCN #276730) pi_address: Norwegian Polar Institute, PO Box 6606, NO-9296 Tromsø recordedBy: Tom Arne Rydningen pi_institution: Norwegian Polar Institute/UiT - The arctic university of Norway
Created: 2018-11-05T13:39:42
Modified: 2021-08-12T09:41:25
History: 2018-11-05T13:39:42Z: Initial read in of the log files.
2018-11-05T16:10:57Z: Rewriting wrongly inherited fields
2021-08-12T07:26:17Z: Standardising PI names
2021-08-12T09:41:25Z: Standardising PI email and institutions
Event remarks: Multibeam survey (turn). EM710 line 71.
Source document: AeN_2018710_Bath_Tom.xlsx
Location: Unnamed strait (south of Kvitøya) end_date: 2018-10-01 00:00:00 end_time: 04:19:00 dataFilename: 20181001021240.sgy shipSpeedInMetersPerSecond: 3.6
Institution: Norwegian Polar Institute, University of Tromsø, University of Tromsø
Show more metadata
Nansen Legacy Sub-bottom profiling and bathymetry mapping
pi_name: Katrine Husum/Tom Arne Rydningen/Matthias Forwick
Abstract
The listed data contains all the seismic profiles acquired during the Nansen paleo-cruise. Two systems were used: the Topas40 and SBP300. These use a linear FM-pulse with swept frequencies from 2 to 10 kHz (Topas) and 2.5 to 7.5 kHz (SBP300). Both systems produces a .RAW and .SGY-file during acquisition. The on-the-fly processing was kept to a minimum for both systems; only a matched filter was applied for the Topas, and a manual Time Varying Gain (TVG) for the display of both systems. It is recommended the .RAW-files are re-processed if areas of particular interest are to be studied in the future. Note that .raw- and .sgy lines have identical names for the Topas system, while they are sligthly different for the SBP300 system; the generation of sgy-files are delayed 2-3 seconds, and some .raw-files are split into several .sgy-files. Please look up the line log in the cruise report for further details.
pi_email: tom.a.rydningen@uit.no projectID: The Nansen Legacy (RCN #276730) pi_address: Norwegian Polar Institute, PO Box 6606, NO-9296 Tromsø recordedBy: Tom Arne Rydningen pi_institution: Norwegian Polar Institute/UiT - The arctic university of Norway
Created: 2018-11-05T13:39:42
Modified: 2021-08-12T09:41:25
History: 2018-11-05T13:39:42Z: Initial read in of the log files.
2018-11-05T16:10:57Z: Rewriting wrongly inherited fields
2021-08-12T07:26:17Z: Standardising PI names
2021-08-12T09:41:25Z: Standardising PI email and institutions
Event remarks: On coring site P4; .sgy-file may be corrupt.
Source document: AeN_2018710_Bath_Tom.xlsx
Location: Unnamed strait (south of Kvitøya) end_date: 2018-09-30 00:00:00 end_time: 19:54:00 dataFilename: 20180930124724.sgy shipSpeedInMetersPerSecond: 0
Institution: Norwegian Polar Institute, NORCE Norwegian Research Centre AS
Show more metadata
Nansen paleocruise
pi_name: Katrine Husum
Abstract
This cruise is part of the Nansen Legacy project which will investigate climate and ecosystem change of the Barents Sea and adjacent Arctic Basin. These areas are changing rapidly, e.g. decreasing sea ice distribution and thickness. The project will be an integrated arctic perspective from physical processes to living resources and from understanding the past to predicting the future. This cruise is part of research focus 1 (RF1) “Natural drivers”, subtask T1-3.1. RF1 aims to improve our understanding of the physical climate system in this region. This knowledge is a fundamental building block for any sustainable management plan. Subtask T1-3.1 will investigate the natural variability and ranges of sea ice cover and Atlantic Water through flow in the Barents Sea. The Barents Sea and Arctic climates in general comprise a strong component of natural variability. For any attempt to project and predict future changes in this environment, it is important to understand the range of this variability, its evolution over time, and its responsiveness to external drivers. The paleoclimate records provide this strongly needed insight and will enable assessment of the changes associated with prior intervals where sea ice cover was less and temperatures were higher than those experienced in the recent past were when instrumental and observational records were obtained.
pi_email: katrine.husum@npolar.no projectID: The Nansen Legacy (RCN #276730) pi_address: Norwegian Polar Institute, PO Box 6606, NO-9296 Tromsø recordedBy: Katrine Husum pi_institution: Norwegian Polar Institute
Created: 2018-11-05T13:39:29
Modified: 2021-08-12T09:39:27
History: 2018-11-05T13:39:29Z: Initial read in of the log files.
2018-11-05T16:10:50Z: Rewriting wrongly inherited fields
2021-08-12T07:27:34Z: Standardising PI names
2021-08-12T09:39:27Z: Standardising PI email and institutions
Institution: Norwegian Polar Institute, NORCE Norwegian Research Centre AS
Show more metadata
Nansen paleocruise
pi_name: Katrine Husum
Abstract
This cruise is part of the Nansen Legacy project which will investigate climate and ecosystem change of the Barents Sea and adjacent Arctic Basin. These areas are changing rapidly, e.g. decreasing sea ice distribution and thickness. The project will be an integrated arctic perspective from physical processes to living resources and from understanding the past to predicting the future. This cruise is part of research focus 1 (RF1) “Natural drivers”, subtask T1-3.1. RF1 aims to improve our understanding of the physical climate system in this region. This knowledge is a fundamental building block for any sustainable management plan. Subtask T1-3.1 will investigate the natural variability and ranges of sea ice cover and Atlantic Water through flow in the Barents Sea. The Barents Sea and Arctic climates in general comprise a strong component of natural variability. For any attempt to project and predict future changes in this environment, it is important to understand the range of this variability, its evolution over time, and its responsiveness to external drivers. The paleoclimate records provide this strongly needed insight and will enable assessment of the changes associated with prior intervals where sea ice cover was less and temperatures were higher than those experienced in the recent past were when instrumental and observational records were obtained.
pi_email: katrine.husum@npolar.no projectID: The Nansen Legacy (RCN #276730) pi_address: Norwegian Polar Institute, PO Box 6606, NO-9296 Tromsø recordedBy: Katrine Husum pi_institution: Norwegian Polar Institute
Created: 2018-11-05T13:39:29
Modified: 2021-08-12T09:39:27
History: 2018-11-05T13:39:29Z: Initial read in of the log files.
2018-11-05T16:10:50Z: Rewriting wrongly inherited fields
2021-08-12T07:27:34Z: Standardising PI names
2021-08-12T09:39:27Z: Standardising PI email and institutions
Institution: Norwegian Polar Institute, NORCE Norwegian Research Centre AS
Show more metadata
Nansen paleocruise
pi_name: Katrine Husum
Abstract
This cruise is part of the Nansen Legacy project which will investigate climate and ecosystem change of the Barents Sea and adjacent Arctic Basin. These areas are changing rapidly, e.g. decreasing sea ice distribution and thickness. The project will be an integrated arctic perspective from physical processes to living resources and from understanding the past to predicting the future. This cruise is part of research focus 1 (RF1) “Natural drivers”, subtask T1-3.1. RF1 aims to improve our understanding of the physical climate system in this region. This knowledge is a fundamental building block for any sustainable management plan. Subtask T1-3.1 will investigate the natural variability and ranges of sea ice cover and Atlantic Water through flow in the Barents Sea. The Barents Sea and Arctic climates in general comprise a strong component of natural variability. For any attempt to project and predict future changes in this environment, it is important to understand the range of this variability, its evolution over time, and its responsiveness to external drivers. The paleoclimate records provide this strongly needed insight and will enable assessment of the changes associated with prior intervals where sea ice cover was less and temperatures were higher than those experienced in the recent past were when instrumental and observational records were obtained.
pi_email: katrine.husum@npolar.no projectID: The Nansen Legacy (RCN #276730) pi_address: Norwegian Polar Institute, PO Box 6606, NO-9296 Tromsø recordedBy: Katrine Husum pi_institution: Norwegian Polar Institute
Created: 2018-11-05T13:39:29
Modified: 2021-08-12T09:39:27
History: 2018-11-05T13:39:29Z: Initial read in of the log files.
2018-11-05T16:10:50Z: Rewriting wrongly inherited fields
2021-08-12T07:27:34Z: Standardising PI names
2021-08-12T09:39:27Z: Standardising PI email and institutions
Institution: University of Tromsø, University of Tromsø
Show more metadata
Nansen paleocruise
pi_name: Katrine Husum
Abstract
This cruise is part of the Nansen Legacy project which will investigate climate and ecosystem change of the Barents Sea and adjacent Arctic Basin. These areas are changing rapidly, e.g. decreasing sea ice distribution and thickness. The project will be an integrated arctic perspective from physical processes to living resources and from understanding the past to predicting the future. This cruise is part of research focus 1 (RF1) “Natural drivers”, subtask T1-3.1. RF1 aims to improve our understanding of the physical climate system in this region. This knowledge is a fundamental building block for any sustainable management plan. Subtask T1-3.1 will investigate the natural variability and ranges of sea ice cover and Atlantic Water through flow in the Barents Sea. The Barents Sea and Arctic climates in general comprise a strong component of natural variability. For any attempt to project and predict future changes in this environment, it is important to understand the range of this variability, its evolution over time, and its responsiveness to external drivers. The paleoclimate records provide this strongly needed insight and will enable assessment of the changes associated with prior intervals where sea ice cover was less and temperatures were higher than those experienced in the recent past were when instrumental and observational records were obtained.
pi_email: katrine.husum@npolar.no projectID: The Nansen Legacy (RCN #276730) pi_address: Norwegian Polar Institute, PO Box 6606, NO-9296 Tromsø recordedBy: Katrine Husum pi_institution: Norwegian Polar Institute
Created: 2018-11-05T13:39:29
Modified: 2021-08-12T10:20:55
History: 2018-11-05T13:39:29Z: Initial read in of the log files.
2018-11-05T16:10:50Z: Rewriting wrongly inherited fields
2021-08-12T07:39:38Z: Standardising PI names
2021-08-12T10:20:55Z: Standardising PI email and institutions
Institution: Norwegian Polar Institute, NORCE Norwegian Research Centre AS
Show more metadata
Nansen paleocruise
pi_name: Katrine Husum
Abstract
This cruise is part of the Nansen Legacy project which will investigate climate and ecosystem change of the Barents Sea and adjacent Arctic Basin. These areas are changing rapidly, e.g. decreasing sea ice distribution and thickness. The project will be an integrated arctic perspective from physical processes to living resources and from understanding the past to predicting the future. This cruise is part of research focus 1 (RF1) “Natural drivers”, subtask T1-3.1. RF1 aims to improve our understanding of the physical climate system in this region. This knowledge is a fundamental building block for any sustainable management plan. Subtask T1-3.1 will investigate the natural variability and ranges of sea ice cover and Atlantic Water through flow in the Barents Sea. The Barents Sea and Arctic climates in general comprise a strong component of natural variability. For any attempt to project and predict future changes in this environment, it is important to understand the range of this variability, its evolution over time, and its responsiveness to external drivers. The paleoclimate records provide this strongly needed insight and will enable assessment of the changes associated with prior intervals where sea ice cover was less and temperatures were higher than those experienced in the recent past were when instrumental and observational records were obtained.
pi_email: katrine.husum@npolar.no projectID: The Nansen Legacy (RCN #276730) pi_address: Norwegian Polar Institute, PO Box 6606, NO-9296 Tromsø recordedBy: Katrine Husum pi_institution: Norwegian Polar Institute
Created: 2018-11-05T13:39:29
Modified: 2021-08-12T09:39:27
History: 2018-11-05T13:39:29Z: Initial read in of the log files.
2018-11-05T16:10:50Z: Rewriting wrongly inherited fields
2021-08-12T07:27:34Z: Standardising PI names
2021-08-12T09:39:27Z: Standardising PI email and institutions