Marine Science Faculty Publications

Authors

Michael J. Behrenfeld, Oregon State University
Richard H. Moore, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
Chris A. Hostetler, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
Jason Graff, Oregon State University
Peter Gaube, University of Washington
Lynn M. Russell, University of California
Gao Chen, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
Scott C. Doney, University of Virginia
Stephen Giovannoni, Oregon State University
Hongyu Liu, National Institute of Aerospace
Christopher Proctor, Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, United States
Luis M. Bolaños, Oregon State University
Nicholas Baetge, Marine Science Institute
Cleo Davie-Martin, Oregon State University
Toby K. Westberry, Oregon State University
Timothy S. Bates, NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, United States
Thomas G. Bell, Plymouth Marine Laboratory, United Kingdom
Kay D. Bidle, Rutgers University
Emmanuel S. Boss, University of Maine
Sarah D. Brooks, Texas A&M University
Brian Cairns, Goddard Institute of Space Studies
Craig Carlson, Marine Science Institute
Kimberly Halsey, Oregon State University
Elizabeth L. Harvey, Skidaway Institute of Oceanography
Chuanmin Hu, University of South FloridaFollow
Lee Karp-Boss, University of Maine
Mary Kleb, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
Susanne Menden-Deuer, University of Rhode Island
Françoise Morison, University of Rhode Island
Patricia K. Quinn, NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, United States
Amy Jo Scarino, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
Bruce Anderson, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
Jacek Chowdhary, Goddard Institute of Space Studies
Ewan Crosbie, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
Richard Ferrare, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
Johnathan W. Hair, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
Yongxiang Hu, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
Scott Janz, Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, United States
Jens Redemann, The University of Oklahoma
Eric Saltzman, University of California
Michael Shook, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
David A. Siegel, Earth Research Institute and Department of Geography
Armin Wisthaler, Institute for Ion Physics and Applied Physics
Melissa Yang Martin, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States
Luke Ziemba, NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, United States

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

2019

Keywords

North Atlantic Aerosols and Marine Ecosystems Study, plankton blooms and annual cycles, Marine aerosols and ions, Clouds, field campaign

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2019.00122

Abstract

The North Atlantic Aerosols and Marine Ecosystems Study (NAAMES) is an interdisciplinary investigation to improve understanding of Earth's ocean ecosystem-aerosol-cloud system. Specific overarching science objectives for NAAMES are to (1) characterize plankton ecosystem properties during primary phases of the annual cycle and their dependence on environmental forcings, (2) determine how these phases interact to recreate each year the conditions for an annual plankton bloom, and (3) resolve how remote marine aerosols and boundary layer clouds are influenced by plankton ecosystems. Four NAAMES field campaigns were conducted in the western subarctic Atlantic between November 2015 and April 2018, with each campaign targeting specific seasonal events in the annual plankton cycle. A broad diversity of measurements were collected during each campaign, including ship, aircraft, autonomous float and drifter, and satellite observations. Here, we present an overview of NAAMES science motives, experimental design, and measurements. We then briefly describe conditions and accomplishments during each of the four field campaigns and provide information on how to access NAAMES data. The intent of this manuscript is to familiarize the broad scientific community with NAAMES and to provide a common reference overview of the project for upcoming publications.

Rights Information

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.

Was this content written or created while at USF?

Yes

Citation / Publisher Attribution

Frontiers in Marine Science, v. 6, art. 122

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