_version_ 1867168188766093312
author de Jong, Ehlke
Vichi, Marcello
Mehlmann, Carolin Birgitta
Eayrs, Clare
De Kock, Wade
Moldenhauer, Marcel
Audh, Riesna Reuben
author_facet de Jong, Ehlke
Vichi, Marcello
Mehlmann, Carolin Birgitta
Eayrs, Clare
De Kock, Wade
Moldenhauer, Marcel
Audh, Riesna Reuben
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Our knowledge of sea ice variability, which contributes to the detection of the Antarctic climate change trends, stems primarily from remotely sensed information. However, sea ice in the Southern Ocean is characterized by large variability that remains unresolved and limits our confidence on the remotely sensed products. Therefore, the in situ sea ice observations presented (according to the ASPeCt protocol) provide a greater understanding of the Antarctic sea ice environment - on a local scale - and allows us to evaluate remotely sensed products.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_885211
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2018
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Sea Ice conditions within the Antarctic Marginal Ice Zone in winter 2017, onboard the SA Agulhas II
de Jong, Ehlke
Vichi, Marcello
Mehlmann, Carolin Birgitta
Eayrs, Clare
De Kock, Wade
Moldenhauer, Marcel
Audh, Riesna Reuben
AGULII201707; AGULII20170704_10; AGULII20170704_11; AGULII20170704_12; AGULII20170704_13; AGULII20170704_14; AGULII20170704_15; AGULII20170704_16; AGULII20170704_17; AGULII20170704_18; AGULII20170704_19; AGULII20170704_20; AGULII20170704_21; AGULII20170704_22; AGULII20170704_23; AGULII20170704_7; AGULII20170704_8; AGULII20170704_9; AGULII20170705_0; AGULII20170705_3; AGULII20170705_4; Cloudiness; Comment; Comment of event; DATE/TIME; Event label; Floe size; Ice concentration; ICESUR; Ice survey; Ice type; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; Meteorological observation according to ASPeCt protocol; Name; S. A. Agulhas II; Sea ice observation according to ASPeCt protocol; Sea ice thickness; Sea ice topography; Snow thickness; Snow type; Southern Ocean; Station label; Visibility; Weather
Our knowledge of sea ice variability, which contributes to the detection of the Antarctic climate change trends, stems primarily from remotely sensed information. However, sea ice in the Southern Ocean is characterized by large variability that remains unresolved and limits our confidence on the remotely sensed products. Therefore, the in situ sea ice observations presented (according to the ASPeCt protocol) provide a greater understanding of the Antarctic sea ice environment - on a local scale - and allows us to evaluate remotely sensed products.
title Sea Ice conditions within the Antarctic Marginal Ice Zone in winter 2017, onboard the SA Agulhas II
topic AGULII201707; AGULII20170704_10; AGULII20170704_11; AGULII20170704_12; AGULII20170704_13; AGULII20170704_14; AGULII20170704_15; AGULII20170704_16; AGULII20170704_17; AGULII20170704_18; AGULII20170704_19; AGULII20170704_20; AGULII20170704_21; AGULII20170704_22; AGULII20170704_23; AGULII20170704_7; AGULII20170704_8; AGULII20170704_9; AGULII20170705_0; AGULII20170705_3; AGULII20170705_4; Cloudiness; Comment; Comment of event; DATE/TIME; Event label; Floe size; Ice concentration; ICESUR; Ice survey; Ice type; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; Meteorological observation according to ASPeCt protocol; Name; S. A. Agulhas II; Sea ice observation according to ASPeCt protocol; Sea ice thickness; Sea ice topography; Snow thickness; Snow type; Southern Ocean; Station label; Visibility; Weather
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.885211