Other ID: POS526
Status: Completed
Organization(s): USGS, Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center
Funding Program(s): USGS GAS HYDRATES (LQ000FP)
Principal Investigator(s): John Pohlman
Affiliate Investigator(s): Jens Greinert, GEOMAR-Kiel
Information Specialist(s): Michael Casso
Data Type(s): Environmental Data: Chlorophyll, Environmental Data: CO2, Environmental Data: Dissolved Oxygen, Environmental Data: Fluorescence, Environmental Data: Meteorology, Environmental Data: Methane, Geochemical: Surveys (geochemical)
Scientific Purpose/Goals: Quantify CH4 and CO2 fluxes from seafloor and across air-water interface at shallow area of methane seepage in North Sea
Vehicle(s):
Start Port/Location: Bergen, Norway
End Port/Location: Hirtshals, Denmark
Start Date: 2018-07-20
End Date: 2018-08-02
Equipment Used: Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy (CRDS), Other, YSI EXO2 Multi-parameter Sonde
Information to be Derived: Gas concentrations and stable carbon isotope values
Summary of Activity and Data Gathered: John Pohlman and Michael Casso (USGS) participated in a research cruise (aboard RV Poseidon, GEOMAR, Kiel, Germany) to study a shallow depth seafloor methane seep field at Dogger Bank in the North Sea. Real time measurements of pumped surface water were made for dissolved methane and carbon dioxide concentration and their del 13C values, using Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy (CRDS). Additionally, approximately 262 discrete samples were analyzed, mostly from CTD casts.
Staff: Michael Casso, John Pohlman
Affiliate Staff:
Notes:
Location:
North Sea, The Netherlands
Boundaries | |||
---|---|---|---|
North: 54.157897 | South: 52.94518 | West: 2.843832 | East: 4.21684 |
Platform(s):
Other |
Survey Equipment | Survey Info | Data Type(s) | Data Collected |
---|---|---|---|
Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy (CRDS) | --- | CO2 Methane Experiments (geochemical) Surveys (geochemical) Chemistry | |
Other | --- | --- | --- |
YSI EXO2 Multi-parameter Sonde | --- | Chlorophyll Conductivity Depth Dissolved Oxygen Fluorescence Nitrate ORP pH Temperature Turbidity |