armadaproject.org
Journals- Roy Arezzo, July 10: Research Experiences: ARMADA Project 2008/2009
http://armadaproject.org/journals/2008-2009/arezzo/7-10.htm
Return to Front Page. New York Harbor School, Brooklyn, New York. Impact of Climate Change on Antarctic Shelf Ecosystems. FOODBANCS2 Project, Antarctic Peninsula. NATHANIEL B. PALMER. July 7 - August 7, 2008. July 10, 2008. Prepping for the Antarctic Expedition. The next few days found us all working the back deck and labs of the RVIB. NATHANIEL B. PALMER. NATHANIEL B. PALMER. Docked in Punta Arenas. Craig Smith and Roy Arezzo say goodbye to Chile. Roy working the Time-lapse Camera frame.
antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com
Wolfpack in Antarctica: Science Update - The Final Countdown
http://antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com/2008/12/science-update-final-countdown.html
Science Update - The Final Countdown. Posted by Alyssa at 12:34 PM. Greetings to our faithful readers. Things are finally winding down here at NCSU after a busy semester. Carrie and Dave have been immersed in a flurry of emails coordinating with Raytheon and Craig at the University of Hawaii to make sure the science goes smoothly, and everything is coming together. Here is an update of what is going on with our group and what we'll be up to on the next cruise! From Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute will...
antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com
Wolfpack in Antarctica: April 2008
http://antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com/2008_04_01_archive.html
Yes, we're still alive. Posted by Brian at 11:35 AM. The balloons are not for a party, but to add a little positive pressure to some of the ion exchange columns behind me. Sometimes they get a little slow and need some help. The hood gets a little novel looking sometimes, but they really do work. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Yes, were still alive. Our Current Location and Weather. University of Hawaii Blog. National Geographic: New Antarctic Benthic Animals. Collaborators: Dr. Craig Smith.
antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com
Wolfpack in Antarctica: King Neptune
http://antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com/2008/08/king-neptune.html
Posted by Brian at 12:33 AM. Again, the weather broke for close to 12 hours and allowed us to get a small amount of sampling done at Station N. The sediment was a slightly sandy mud underlain by a rather dense clay layer that prevented much our cores from getting great penetration. Still, we were able to get a few megacores, and a blake trawl to study the benthos in this northern locale. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Christmas in July. er, August. Our Current Location and Weather.
antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com
Wolfpack in Antarctica: July 2008
http://antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com/2008_07_01_archive.html
Posted by Brian at 12:14 PM. Oh, and the spell of great weather helped out too. With the usual stations complete, we get to go home early, right? Posted by Antarctica NCSU at 10:29 AM. The days of sunny skies, gorgeous sunsets, scenic sea ice, and no sea or. Swell are long gone and only a distant memory. Currently, science. Operations have ceased because the winds are 35-45 knots (40-50 mph) with waves and swell on the order of 12-16 feet. In the helo hanger for consolation. To collect bottom-dwelling an...
antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com
Wolfpack in Antarctica: December 2008
http://antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com/2008_12_01_archive.html
Science Update - The Final Countdown. Posted by Alyssa at 12:34 PM. Greetings to our faithful readers. Things are finally winding down here at NCSU after a busy semester. Carrie and Dave have been immersed in a flurry of emails coordinating with Raytheon and Craig at the University of Hawaii to make sure the science goes smoothly, and everything is coming together. Here is an update of what is going on with our group and what we'll be up to on the next cruise! From Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute will...
antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com
Wolfpack in Antarctica: Ciao Chile, Aloha Antarctica
http://antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com/2009/02/ciao-chile-aloha-antarctica-greetings.html
Ciao Chile, Aloha Antarctica. Posted by Antarctica NCSU at 9:35 AM. February 12, 2009. Greetings to our readers and thanks for tuning in for one more round! Caption: The Gould to the left with port officials close by to inspect the newly arrived cruise liner on the right. More updates to come as we transit to the islands, m'on. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Field Camp Offloads on Livingston Island and James. Happy Valentine’s Day! Ciao Chile, Aloha Antarctica. Our Current Location and Weather.
antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com
Wolfpack in Antarctica: Christmas in July.. er, August.
http://antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com/2008/08/christmas-in-july-er-august.html
Christmas in July. er, August. Posted by Brian at 12:48 AM. Today was quite a day for visits. Santa Claus took a few days from his vacationing in Patagonia to some visit the good boys and girls on the N.B. Palmer. With all the wintery weather we have been having, a little Christmas in July celebration was certainly in order (belated though. we had work to do, so it got put off till August. Whoops! Alyssa sports the most X-mas like sweater. January 2, 2009 at 5:31 AM. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com
Wolfpack in Antarctica: Happy Valentine’s Day!
http://antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com/2009/02/happy-valentines-day.html
Happy Valentine’s Day! Posted by Antarctica NCSU at 9:40 AM. February 14, 2009. It’s been a lovely day here on the Gould. The skies have cleared, the seas are tame, and the ship has been adorned by the Valentine’s Day Elf! Top to bottom the the halls and galley were covered in streamers, hearts line the hallways, and the folks in the galley even cooked up a special Valentine’s Day cake! Candy and gifts have also been changing hands today as we try to make this day just as special as if we were on land.
antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com
Wolfpack in Antarctica: Bad Weather Blues!
http://antarctica-ncsu.blogspot.com/2009/03/bad-weather-blues.html
Posted by Alyssa at 7:48 PM. The past 24 hours have been slow in terms of collecting samples, as the weather has taken a turn for the worst. Having accomplished the majority of the sampling at this station, Station B, the drifting sediment traps were the last piece of equipment we were able to deploy . The drifters were supposed to stay in the water for 2 days, but the weather turned foul before we could recover them. We are all very happy for all of our accomplishments over these three cruises, but are ...
