|
Measurements of tropospheric aerosols and meteorological data in remote marine region in Antarctica to compare with New Zealand measurements to help understand the sulphur cycles influence on global climate
Entry ID:
K176_1991_1992_NZ_1
Summary
Abstract:
Dimethylsulphide (DMS) and sub-micron atmospheric particles are key components in the atmospheric sulphur cycle. DMS produced by biota in the oceans is thought to be the main source of atmospheric sulphur in the atmosphere over the southwest Pacific. Once in the atmosphere, DMS is oxidised, resulting in the formation of aerosol containing non-sea-salt sulphate and methanesulphonic acid. An ...
Related URL
Geographic Coverage
(Click for Interactive Map)
Spatial coordinates
Temporal Coverage
Start Date:
1992-01-02
Stop Date:
1992-01-24
Location Keywords
Science Keywords
ISO Topic Category
Data Set Progress
COMPLETE
Data Center
Personnel
Role:
INVESTIGATOR
Phone:
+64 4 386 0308
Fax:
+64 4 386 2153
Email:
m.harvey at niwa.co.nz
Contact Address:
NIWA
Private Bag 14901
City:
Wellington
Postal Code:
6021
Country:
New Zealand
Publications/References
Wylie, D.J. 1993. Atmospheric chemistry of biogenic sulfur in the Southern Hemisphere. PhD thesis, University of Auckland, New Zealand.
Creation and Review Dates
DIF Creation Date:
2009-05-21
Last DIF Revision Date:
2009-06-06
|
|||||||||||||||||
- Webmaster: Monica Holland
- Responsible NASA Official: Lola Olsen
- Last updated: May 2013
