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
Saturday, April 20, 2013
Acoustic tracking of profiling floats
by Olaf Boebel during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO
(Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
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https://ia601704.us.archive.org/18/items/SOOSDay26Boebel/SOOS-Day2-6Boebel.m4v
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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.
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Strategies for deployments in the sea-ice zone
by Stephen Riser and Breck Owens during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO
(Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
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https://ia601701.us.archive.org/4/items/SOOSDay25RiserOwens/SOOS-Day2-5Riser%20Owens.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.
------
Sea ice drifters
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.
------
https://ia601703.us.archive.org/10/items/SOOSDay24Ackley/SOOS-Day2-4Ackley.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.
------
Moornings and bore holes - new technologies
by Keith Nicholls during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO
(Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
https://ia601701.us.archive.org/23/items/SOOSDay23Nicholls/SOOS-Day2-3Nicholls.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.
------
Gliders, drifters, moornings
by Karen Heywood during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO
(Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
https://ia601701.us.archive.org/20/items/SOOSDay22Heywood/SOOS-Day2-2Heywood.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.
------
Gliders under ice
by Craig Lee during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO
(Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
https://ia601704.us.archive.org/5/items/SOOSDay21Lee/SOOS-Day2-1Lee.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.
------
Observations needed for testing high res models of ocean-ice shelf interaction
by Ben Galton-Fenzi during
Southern
Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop
Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO
(Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------
https://ia601703.us.archive.org/8/items/SOOS16Ben2/SOOS-16%20Ben2.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.
------
Quantifying contributions to the Southern Ocean freshwater balance
by Ben Galton-Fenzi 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/31/items/SOOS15Ben1/SOOS-15%20Ben1.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.
------
What is needed to measure ocean-ice shelf interaction?
by David Holland 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/16/items/SOOS14Holland/SOOS-14%20Holland.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.
------
Thursday, April 18, 2013
Lessons from AMISOR
by Laura Herraiz-Borreguero 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/29/items/SOOS12HerraizB/SOOS-12%20Herraiz-B.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.
------
Ocean-ice shelf interactions in the Amundsen/Bellingshausen
by Adrian Jenkins and Anna Wahlin 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/26/items/SOOS11Jenkins/SOOS-11%20Jenkins.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.
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