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Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover
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Zeitschriftentitel: | Annals of Glaciology |
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Personen und Körperschaften: | , , , , , |
In: | Annals of Glaciology, 44, 2006, S. 205-210 |
Format: | E-Article |
Sprache: | Englisch |
veröffentlicht: |
International Glaciological Society
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Schlagwörter: |
author_facet |
Richter-Menge, Jacqueline A. Perovich, Donald K. Elder, Bruce C. Claffey, Keran Rigor, Ignatius Ortmeyer, Mark Richter-Menge, Jacqueline A. Perovich, Donald K. Elder, Bruce C. Claffey, Keran Rigor, Ignatius Ortmeyer, Mark |
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author |
Richter-Menge, Jacqueline A. Perovich, Donald K. Elder, Bruce C. Claffey, Keran Rigor, Ignatius Ortmeyer, Mark |
spellingShingle |
Richter-Menge, Jacqueline A. Perovich, Donald K. Elder, Bruce C. Claffey, Keran Rigor, Ignatius Ortmeyer, Mark Annals of Glaciology Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover Earth-Surface Processes |
author_sort |
richter-menge, jacqueline a. |
spelling |
Richter-Menge, Jacqueline A. Perovich, Donald K. Elder, Bruce C. Claffey, Keran Rigor, Ignatius Ortmeyer, Mark 0260-3055 1727-5644 International Glaciological Society Earth-Surface Processes http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756406781811727 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Recent observational and modeling studies indicate that the Arctic sea-ice cover is undergoing significant climate-induced changes, affecting both its extent and thickness. The thickness or, more precisely, the mass balance of the ice cover is a key climate-change indicator since it is an integrator of both the surface heat budget and the ocean heat flux. Accordingly, efforts are underway to develop and deploy in situ observing systems which, when combined with satellite remote-sensing information and numerical models, can effectively monitor and attribute changes in the mass balance of the Arctic sea-ice cover. As part of this effort, we have developed an autonomous ice mass-balance buoy (IMB), which is equipped with sensors to measure snow accumulation and ablation, ice growth and melt, and internal ice temperature, plus a satellite transmitter. The IMB is unique in its ability to determine whether changes in the thickness of the ice cover occur at the top or bottom of the ice cover, and hence provide insight into the driving forces behind the change. Since 2000, IMBs have been deployed each spring from the North Pole Environmental Observatory and in several other areas, including a few in the Beaufort Sea and Central Basin. At this point, the collective time series is too short to draw significant and specific conclusions regarding interannual and regional variability in ice mass balance. Comparisons of available data indicate that ice surface ablation is greater in the Beaufort region (67–80 cm), relative to the North Pole (0–30 cm), consistent with a longer period of melt in the more southerly location. Ablation at the bottom of the ice (22 cm), maximum ice thickness (235 cm) and maximum snow depth (28 cm) were comparable in the two regions.</jats:p> Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover Annals of Glaciology |
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10.3189/172756406781811727 |
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Geologie und Paläontologie Geographie |
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International Glaciological Society, 2006 |
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International Glaciological Society, 2006 |
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0260-3055 1727-5644 |
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2006 |
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International Glaciological Society |
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Annals of Glaciology |
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49 |
title |
Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
title_unstemmed |
Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
title_full |
Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
title_fullStr |
Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
title_full_unstemmed |
Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
title_short |
Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
title_sort |
ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the arctic sea-ice cover |
topic |
Earth-Surface Processes |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756406781811727 |
publishDate |
2006 |
physical |
205-210 |
description |
<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Recent observational and modeling studies indicate that the Arctic sea-ice cover is undergoing significant climate-induced changes, affecting both its extent and thickness. The thickness or, more precisely, the mass balance of the ice cover is a key climate-change indicator since it is an integrator of both the surface heat budget and the ocean heat flux. Accordingly, efforts are underway to develop and deploy in situ observing systems which, when combined with satellite remote-sensing information and numerical models, can effectively monitor and attribute changes in the mass balance of the Arctic sea-ice cover. As part of this effort, we have developed an autonomous ice mass-balance buoy (IMB), which is equipped with sensors to measure snow accumulation and ablation, ice growth and melt, and internal ice temperature, plus a satellite transmitter. The IMB is unique in its ability to determine whether changes in the thickness of the ice cover occur at the top or bottom of the ice cover, and hence provide insight into the driving forces behind the change. Since 2000, IMBs have been deployed each spring from the North Pole Environmental Observatory and in several other areas, including a few in the Beaufort Sea and Central Basin. At this point, the collective time series is too short to draw significant and specific conclusions regarding interannual and regional variability in ice mass balance. Comparisons of available data indicate that ice surface ablation is greater in the Beaufort region (67–80 cm), relative to the North Pole (0–30 cm), consistent with a longer period of melt in the more southerly location. Ablation at the bottom of the ice (22 cm), maximum ice thickness (235 cm) and maximum snow depth (28 cm) were comparable in the two regions.</jats:p> |
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author | Richter-Menge, Jacqueline A., Perovich, Donald K., Elder, Bruce C., Claffey, Keran, Rigor, Ignatius, Ortmeyer, Mark |
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container_start_page | 205 |
container_title | Annals of Glaciology |
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description | <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Recent observational and modeling studies indicate that the Arctic sea-ice cover is undergoing significant climate-induced changes, affecting both its extent and thickness. The thickness or, more precisely, the mass balance of the ice cover is a key climate-change indicator since it is an integrator of both the surface heat budget and the ocean heat flux. Accordingly, efforts are underway to develop and deploy in situ observing systems which, when combined with satellite remote-sensing information and numerical models, can effectively monitor and attribute changes in the mass balance of the Arctic sea-ice cover. As part of this effort, we have developed an autonomous ice mass-balance buoy (IMB), which is equipped with sensors to measure snow accumulation and ablation, ice growth and melt, and internal ice temperature, plus a satellite transmitter. The IMB is unique in its ability to determine whether changes in the thickness of the ice cover occur at the top or bottom of the ice cover, and hence provide insight into the driving forces behind the change. Since 2000, IMBs have been deployed each spring from the North Pole Environmental Observatory and in several other areas, including a few in the Beaufort Sea and Central Basin. At this point, the collective time series is too short to draw significant and specific conclusions regarding interannual and regional variability in ice mass balance. Comparisons of available data indicate that ice surface ablation is greater in the Beaufort region (67–80 cm), relative to the North Pole (0–30 cm), consistent with a longer period of melt in the more southerly location. Ablation at the bottom of the ice (22 cm), maximum ice thickness (235 cm) and maximum snow depth (28 cm) were comparable in the two regions.</jats:p> |
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spelling | Richter-Menge, Jacqueline A. Perovich, Donald K. Elder, Bruce C. Claffey, Keran Rigor, Ignatius Ortmeyer, Mark 0260-3055 1727-5644 International Glaciological Society Earth-Surface Processes http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756406781811727 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Recent observational and modeling studies indicate that the Arctic sea-ice cover is undergoing significant climate-induced changes, affecting both its extent and thickness. The thickness or, more precisely, the mass balance of the ice cover is a key climate-change indicator since it is an integrator of both the surface heat budget and the ocean heat flux. Accordingly, efforts are underway to develop and deploy in situ observing systems which, when combined with satellite remote-sensing information and numerical models, can effectively monitor and attribute changes in the mass balance of the Arctic sea-ice cover. As part of this effort, we have developed an autonomous ice mass-balance buoy (IMB), which is equipped with sensors to measure snow accumulation and ablation, ice growth and melt, and internal ice temperature, plus a satellite transmitter. The IMB is unique in its ability to determine whether changes in the thickness of the ice cover occur at the top or bottom of the ice cover, and hence provide insight into the driving forces behind the change. Since 2000, IMBs have been deployed each spring from the North Pole Environmental Observatory and in several other areas, including a few in the Beaufort Sea and Central Basin. At this point, the collective time series is too short to draw significant and specific conclusions regarding interannual and regional variability in ice mass balance. Comparisons of available data indicate that ice surface ablation is greater in the Beaufort region (67–80 cm), relative to the North Pole (0–30 cm), consistent with a longer period of melt in the more southerly location. Ablation at the bottom of the ice (22 cm), maximum ice thickness (235 cm) and maximum snow depth (28 cm) were comparable in the two regions.</jats:p> Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover Annals of Glaciology |
spellingShingle | Richter-Menge, Jacqueline A., Perovich, Donald K., Elder, Bruce C., Claffey, Keran, Rigor, Ignatius, Ortmeyer, Mark, Annals of Glaciology, Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover, Earth-Surface Processes |
title | Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
title_full | Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
title_fullStr | Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
title_full_unstemmed | Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
title_short | Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
title_sort | ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the arctic sea-ice cover |
title_unstemmed | Ice mass-balance buoys: a tool for measuring and attributing changes in the thickness of the Arctic sea-ice cover |
topic | Earth-Surface Processes |
url | http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756406781811727 |