VOCALS REx: Ships VOCALS Peru Cruise track- Cr. Olaya 2008/10 Oct 2- Nov 3, 2008 Nov 6- Nov 29, 2008.

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Presentation transcript:

VOCALS REx: Ships VOCALS Peru Cruise track- Cr. Olaya 2008/10 Oct 2- Nov 3, 2008 Nov 6- Nov 29, 2008

VOCALS REx: Olaya The main objective of the Peru VOCALS Coastal Component is to investigate the meso and submesoscale ocean-atmosphere interaction in the upwelling cell off southern Peru (Pisco-San Juan) and to determine the associated biogeochemical responses. Two main hypotheses are considered: Main Objective and Hypothesis  There is a strong feedback/ interaction between the variability of the atmospheric coastal wind, the upwelling cell and the instabilities of the associated thermic front and cloud clearing between Pisco- San Juan.  Mesoscale eddies play an important role in the transport of coastal upwelled water properties to offshore regions. Observation of the upwelling plume and front by a glider (magenta line). (Color shaded corresponds to SST observed in February of 2007, the Peru VOCALS cruise is indicated by blue lines).

VOCALS REx: Olaya The main objective of the Peru VOCALS Coastal Component is to investigate the meso and submesoscale ocean-atmosphere interaction in the upwelling zone off southern Peru (Pisco- San Juan) and to determine the associated biogeochemical responses. Two main hypotheses are considered: H1. There is a strong feedback/interaction between the variability of the atmospheric coastal wind, the upwelling cell and the instabilities of the associated thermic front and cloud clearing between Pisco and San Juan. H2. Mesoscale eddies play an important role in the transport of coastal upwelled water properties to offshore regions. The main objective of the Peru VOCALS Coastal Component is to investigate the meso and submesoscale ocean-atmosphere interaction in the upwelling zone off southern Peru (Pisco- San Juan) and to determine the associated biogeochemical responses. Two main hypotheses are considered: H1. There is a strong feedback/interaction between the variability of the atmospheric coastal wind, the upwelling cell and the instabilities of the associated thermic front and cloud clearing between Pisco and San Juan. H2. Mesoscale eddies play an important role in the transport of coastal upwelled water properties to offshore regions. SQ1. Spatial structure of the low-level atmospheric circulation (15°S) SQ2. Quasi-permanent coastal clearing (~15ºS) SQ3. Strongest coastal upwelling and eddy activity SQ4. Coastal Jet events and their impacts on the vertical oceanic variability SQ5. 4-D Structure of mesoscale features and related cross-shore transports Specific questions and Approaches This project address (through modeling and from the available observations) specific questions that are believed to be relevant to the understanding of the variability in the Pisco-San Juan region. These are: Spatial structure of the SST (TMI) cooling related to a well defined CJ (about 7 days) which occurs at the beginning of September 1999 [Renault, et al, 2007]. Mean regional climatology of eddy genesis occurrence for the time period October 1992-August 2006 [Chaigneau, et al, 2007, submitted].

VOCALS REx: Olaya The main objective of the Peru VOCALS Coastal Component is to investigate the meso and submesoscale ocean-atmosphere interaction in the upwelling zone off southern Peru (Pisco- San Juan) and to determine the associated biogeochemical responses. Two main hypotheses are considered: H1. There is a strong feedback/interaction between the variability of the atmospheric coastal wind, the upwelling cell and the instabilities of the associated thermic front and cloud clearing between Pisco and San Juan. H2. Mesoscale eddies play an important role in the transport of coastal upwelled water properties to offshore regions. The main objective of the Peru VOCALS Coastal Component is to investigate the meso and submesoscale ocean-atmosphere interaction in the upwelling zone off southern Peru (Pisco- San Juan) and to determine the associated biogeochemical responses. Two main hypotheses are considered: H1. There is a strong feedback/interaction between the variability of the atmospheric coastal wind, the upwelling cell and the instabilities of the associated thermic front and cloud clearing between Pisco and San Juan. H2. Mesoscale eddies play an important role in the transport of coastal upwelled water properties to offshore regions.

VOCALS REx: Olaya The main objective of the Peru VOCALS Coastal Component is to investigate the meso and submesoscale ocean-atmosphere interaction in the upwelling zone off southern Peru (Pisco- San Juan) and to determine the associated biogeochemical responses. Two main hypotheses are considered: H1. There is a strong feedback/interaction between the variability of the atmospheric coastal wind, the upwelling cell and the instabilities of the associated thermic front and cloud clearing between Pisco and San Juan. H2. Mesoscale eddies play an important role in the transport of coastal upwelled water properties to offshore regions. The main objective of the Peru VOCALS Coastal Component is to investigate the meso and submesoscale ocean-atmosphere interaction in the upwelling zone off southern Peru (Pisco- San Juan) and to determine the associated biogeochemical responses. Two main hypotheses are considered: H1. There is a strong feedback/interaction between the variability of the atmospheric coastal wind, the upwelling cell and the instabilities of the associated thermic front and cloud clearing between Pisco and San Juan. H2. Mesoscale eddies play an important role in the transport of coastal upwelled water properties to offshore regions.

VOCALS REx: R H Brown Leg 1 Oct 2Depart Miami Oct 7Arrive Colon, people xfer Oct 7Night transit Panama Canal Oct 14Arrive SHOA buoy, begin survey Oct 18Arrive WHOI buoy Oct 18-24Buoy deploy, recover Buoy-ship comparisons Sampling Oct 24Begin survey to east Oct 27Arrive SHOA buoy Oct 27-Nov 2Buoy recover, deploy Buoy-ship comparisons Sampling Nov 2Underway to Arica Nov 3Arrive Arica

VOCALS REx: R H Brown Leg 1 Oct 2Depart Miami, no station time sampling in US, intl waters, testing; met obs; MAERI? no clearance requests for Cuba, Central America Oct 10Arrive Ecuadorian waters, clearance will be requested,no station time Oct 12Arrive Peruvian waters, clearance will be requested, no station time Oct 14Arrive SHOA buoy, begin survey, International waters, no station time Oct 18Arrive WHOI buoy, 6 days on station Oct 24-27Underway survey, no station time Oct 27Arrive SHOA buoy, 6 days station time Nov 2Underway to Arica, enter Chilean waters, clearance will be requested Nov 3Arrive Arica

VOCALS REx: R H Brown Leg 1 Research groups: WHOI Weller/Straneo – moorings, UCTD, Argo Floats, drifters LDEO/WHOI Zappa/Farra – moored instrumentation PMEL – Sabine, moored PCO 2 INOCAR - Ecuadorian Navy Inst of Oceanography IMARPE – Inst for Marine Research, Peru SHOA – Chilean Navy Hydrographic and Ocean. Service, DART mooring NOAA ESRL Fairall - air-sea fluxes, radiosondes, cloud opt. properties NOAA ESRL Brewer – scan Doppler LIDAR NOAA ESRL Feingold – lidar-cloud radar aerosol-LWP NCSU – Yuter – C-band radar, drizzle U Miami – Albrecht, cloud drizzle/aerosol interactions U Miami – Minnett radiometric SST Bigelow – Matrai, DMS production U Washington/NOAA PMEL/SIO – Covert/Bates, aerosols CU – Volkamer, atmos. Chemistry UH Huebert – DMS flux PMEL – underway DMS NOAA- Teacher-at-Sea Heavy equipment: Mooring winch, anchors, and related 7 Vans: 1) Albrecht/Miami; 2) PMEL1/Aerosol/Chem; 3) PMEL2/Aerosol/Phys; 4) PMEL3/Chem; 5) PMEL4/spares; 6) WHOI/mooring; 7) ESRL/lower atmos Radiosondes/helium Instruments on upper decks

Observation Systems Air-sea Fluxes, Clouds, Precipitation Cloud Radar and Microwave Radiometer

VOCALS REx: R H Brown Leg 2 Nov 6Depart Arica Nov 8On station, nominal target (20°S, 78°W) Nov 27Depart for Arica Nov 29Arrive Arica Nov 29-30Unload Nov 3-6In port in Arica, meet with A/C investigators, decide on target mesoscale feature(s); unload mooring equipment and recovered mooring hardware; people on/off

VOCALS REx: R H Brown Leg 2 Research groups: NOAA ESRL Fairall - air-sea fluxes, radiosondes, cloud opt properties INOCAR - Ecuadorian Navy Inst of Oceanography IMARPE – Inst for Marine Research, Peru NOAA ESRL Brewer – scan Doppler LIDAR NOAA ESRL Feingold – lidar-cloud radar aerosol-LWP NCSU – Yuter – C-band radar, drizzle U Miami – Albrecht, cloud drizzle/aerosol interactions U Miami – Minnett radiometric SST Bigelow – Matrai, DMS production U Washington/NOAA PMEL/SIO – Covert/Bates, aerosols CU – Volkamer, atmos. Chemistry UH Huebert – DMS flux PMEL – underway DMS NOAA- Teacher-at-Sea Heavy equipment: 7 Vans: 1) Albrecht/Miami; 2) PMEL1/Aerosol/Chem; 3) PMEL2/Aerosol/Phys; 4) PMEL3/Chem; 5) PMEL4/spares; 6) WHOI/mooring; 7) ESRL/lower atmos Radiosondes/helium Instruments on upper decks

VOCALS REx: R H Brown Leg 2 Nov 6Depart Arica Nov 8On station, nominal target (20°S, 78°W) Nov 27Depart for Arica Nov 29Arrive Arica Nov 29-30Unload (How much?)

VOCALS REx: R H Brown Leg 2 Nov 8-27On station, nominal target (20°S, 78°W) One station? Where? East of Nazca Ridge? West of Nazaca Ridge, near long term site? How much work with A/C?