Podcasts about the 'coolest' science on the planet - all about ice in the Arctic, Antarctic, Mountains, and elsewhere around the globe brought to you by the Climate and Cryosphere Project and the Association of Polar Early Career Scientists. For more info visit www.climate-cryosphere.org/activities/outreach/frostbytes
Thursday, April 18, 2013
Ocean-ice shelf interactions in the Amundsen/Bellingshausen
Southern Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Polynya Observations
by Steve Rintoul during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO
(Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
https://ia601700.us.archive.org/6/items/SOOS10Rintoul/SOOS-10Rintoul.m4v
------
The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the Global Ocean (POGO).
More than 50 international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice zone.
Climate signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.
The four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.
Guest speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.
------
Observation of the Ross Sea
by Alejandro Orsi during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO
(Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
https://ia601702.us.archive.org/18/items/SOOS9Orsi/SOOS-9%20Orsi.m4v
------
The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the Global Ocean (POGO).
More than 50 international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice zone.
Climate signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.
The four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.
Guest speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.
------
NW Weddell Sea
by Mauricio Mata during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO
(Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
https://ia601700.us.archive.org/35/items/SOOS8Mata/SOOS-8%20Mata.m4v
------
The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the Global Ocean (POGO).
More than 50 international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice zone.
Climate signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.
The four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.
Guest speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.
------
Measuring continental shelf waters
by Svein Østerhus during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
The Southern Ocean
Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of
Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO
‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the
World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the
Global Ocean (POGO).
More than 50
international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25
October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean
structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice
zone.
Climate signals
indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating
changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These
changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise
and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood
and most poorly monitored systems in the world.
The four-day workshop
gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar
observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems
and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for
observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be
developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from
where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.
Guest speakers at the
workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk,
physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago
demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation.
Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.
------
https://ia601701.us.archive.org/16/items/SOOS7Osterhus/SOOS-7%20Osterhus.m4v
Under ice observing system for the Ross Sea
by Steve
Rintoul during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
The Southern Ocean
Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of
Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO
‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the
World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the
Global Ocean (POGO).
More than 50
international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25
October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean
structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice
zone.
Climate signals
indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating
changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These
changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise
and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood
and most poorly monitored systems in the world.
The four-day workshop
gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar
observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems
and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for
observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be
developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from
where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.
Guest speakers at the
workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk,
physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago
demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation.
Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.
------
https://ia601704.us.archive.org/26/items/SOOS5Riser/SOOS-5Riser.m4v
What measurements do we need to understand Antarctic sea ice
by Steve Ackley during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
The Southern Ocean
Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of
Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO
‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the
World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the
Global Ocean (POGO).
More than 50
international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25
October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean
structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice
zone.
Climate signals
indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating
changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These
changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise
and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood
and most poorly monitored systems in the world.
The four-day workshop
gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar
observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems
and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for
observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be
developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from
where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.
Guest speakers at the
workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk,
physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago
demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation.
Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.
------
https://ia601700.us.archive.org/28/items/SOOS4Ackley/SOOS-4Ackley.mp4
Observing heat and freshwater budgets of the Southern Ocean sea ice zone
-->
by Alberto Naveira Garabato during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
The
Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and
sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the
University of Tasmania, led the Seeing
Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans
Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the
World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the
Global Ocean (POGO).
More than
50 international scientists attended the Seeing
Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a
strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions
in the Antarctic sea ice zone.
Climate
signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and
accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice
shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global
sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the
least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.
The
four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status
of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define
problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy
for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be
developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from
where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.
Guest
speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor
Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated
the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th
birthday in Hobart.
------
https://ia601702.us.archive.org/20/items/SOOS3Garabato/SOOS-3Garabato.m4v
Lessons from the Arctic Observing System: Ice Tethered Profilers – Arctic lessons and Antarctic potential
by John Toole during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
The
Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and
sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the
University of Tasmania, led the Seeing
Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans
Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the
World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the
Global Ocean (POGO).
More than
50 international scientists attended the Seeing
Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a
strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions
in the Antarctic sea ice zone.
Climate
signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and
accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice
shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global
sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the
least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.
The
four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status
of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define
problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy
for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be
developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from
where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.
Guest
speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor
Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated
the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th
birthday in Hobart.
------
https://ia801701.us.archive.org/12/items/SOOS2Toole/SOOS-2Toole.m4v
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Seeing under the ice: a strategy for observing the Southern Ocean beneath sea ice and ice shelves
by Steve Rintoul during
Southern Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
The Southern Ocean Observing
System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the Institute
for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was
sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the
World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the
Global Ocean (POGO).
More than 50 international
scientists attended the Seeing Below the
Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy
to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the
Antarctic sea ice zone.
Climate signals indicate that the
Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating changes where
warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These changes have
far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise and warming
rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood and most
poorly monitored systems in the world.
The four-day workshop gave scientists
the opportunity to present the current status of polar observing systems in
both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems and recommend the
solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for observations in the
Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be developed to outline
the measurements needed, how to collect them and from where, in the sea ice
zone to study ocean - ice interactions.
Guest speakers at the workshop
came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk, physical
oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated the relationship
between winds and ocean
circulation.
Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.
------
Thursday, April 4, 2013
Introduction to the Alfred Wegener Institute
by
Bernhard
Diekmann
Alfred
Wegener Institute of Polar and Marine Research
Potsdam,
Germany
This
presentation was part of the CliC/AWI Symposium 5 February 2013 Potsdam,
Germany.
Video
Recording by: Jenny Baeseman, CliC Director
Video
Editing by: Erik Warming
The Role of Climate Services in Global Development
by
Ghassem R.
Asrar
World
Climate Research Programme
Geneva,
Switzerland
This
presentation was part of the CliC/AWI Symposium 5 February 2013 Potsdam,
Germany.
Video
Recording by: Jenny Baeseman, CliC Director
Video
Editing by: Erik Warming
International Cryospheric Research in the Arctic
by
Volker
Rachold
International
Arctic Science Committee
Potsdam,
Germany
This
presentation was part of the CliC/AWI Symposium 5 February 2013 Potsdam,
Germany.
Video
Recording by: Jenny Baeseman, CliC Director
Video
Editing by: Erik Warming
A View Beyond the Horizon: Future Directions in Antarctic Science
by
Mike
Sparrow
Scientific
Committee on Antarctic Research
Cambridge,
UK
This
presentation was part of the CliC/AWI Symposium 5 February 2013 Potsdam,
Germany.
Video
Recording by: Jenny Baeseman, CliC Director
Video
Editing by: Erik Warming
CliC and Its Role in WCRP
by
Greg Flato
CliC
Scientific Steering Group Chair
Environment
Canada
Victoria,
BC, Canada
This
presentation was part of the CliC/AWI Symposium 5 February 2013 Potsdam,
Germany.
Video
Recording by: Jenny Baeseman, CliC Director
Video
Editing by: Erik Warming
Cryosphere in a Changing Climate
by
Vladimir
Kattsov
Voeikov
Main Geophysical Observatory
St.
Petersburg, Russia
This
presentation was part of the CliC/AWI Symposium 5 February 2013 Potsdam,
Germany.
Video
Recording by: Jenny Baeseman, CliC Director
Video
Editing by: Erik Warming
The Past and Future of the Greenland Ice Sheet
by
Dorthe
Dahl-Jensen
Niels Bohr
Institute
Copenhagen,
Denmark
This
presentation was part of the CliC/AWI Symposium 5 February 2013 Potsdam,
Germany.
Video
Recording by: Jenny Baeseman, CliC Director
Video
Editing by: Erik Warming
Arctic Climate System Modeling from an Atmospheric Perspective
by
Klaus
Dethloff
Alfred
Wegener Institute of Polar and Marine Research
Potsdam,
Germany
This
presentation was part of the CliC/AWI Symposium 5 February 2013 Potsdam,
Germany.
Video
Recording by: Jenny Baeseman, CliC Director
Video
Editing by: Erik Warming
Permafrost and Climate Change
by
Hugues
Lantuit
Alfred
Wegener Institute of Polar and Marine Research
Potsdam,
Germany
This
presentation was part of the CliC/AWI Symposium 5 February 2013 Potsdam,
Germany.
Video
Recording by: Jenny Baeseman, CliC Director
Video
Editing by: Erik Warming
Arctic Sea Ice & Freshwater Outflows; Status, Prospects and Impact
by
Nalan Koc
Norwegian
Polar Institute
Tromsø,
Germany
This
presentation was part of the CliC/AWI Symposium 5 February 2013 Potsdam,
Germany.
Video
Recording by: Jenny Baeseman, CliC Director
Video
Editing by: Erik Warming
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