1-dimensional data assimilative modeling results for Station ALOHA (22.75 N, 158.0 W) from 1991-2005 (C-MORE project)

Website: https://www.bco-dmo.org/dataset/3415
Data Type: model results
Version:
Version Date: 2011-01-26

Project
» Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education (C-MORE)
ContributorsAffiliationRole
Doney, ScottWoods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI)Principal Investigator
Ducklow, Hugh W.Marine Biological Laboratory Ecosystems Center (MBL - Ecosystems)Co-Principal Investigator
Luo, YaweiWoods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI)Contact
Nahorniak, JasmineOregon State University (OSU-CEOAS)Data Manager
Gegg, Stephen R.Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI BCO-DMO)BCO-DMO Data Manager


Dataset Description

1-dimensional data assimilative modeling results for Sta. ALOHA

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Methods & Sampling

1-Dimensional Data Assimilative Modeling Results
Location: Station ALOHA
Vertical Coverage: Surface 200 m (total of 25 layers, 5m/layer in 0 - 50m, 10m/layer in 50 - 200m)
Temporal Coverage: 1991 - 2005, daily average

Variables:
(1) Stocks in mmol/m**3
      Normal (non-N2-fixing) phytoplankton Carbon (C), Nitrogen (N) and Phosphorus (P)
      Trichodesmium C, N and P
      Unicellular N2 fixers C, N and P
      Heterotrophic bacteria C, N and P
      Protozoan C, N and P
      Metazoan C, N and P
      Labile DOM C, N and P
      Semilabile DOM C, N and P
      Detritus C, N and P
      Ammonium
      Nitrate
      Phosphate
      Normal (non-N2-fixing) phytoplankton Chlorophyll
      Trichodesmium Chlorophyll
      Unicellular N2 fixers Chlorophyll

(2) Rates
      Net primary production   mmol C/m**3/day
      Net heterotrophic bacterial production   mmol C/m**3/day
      Heterotrophic bacterial respiration   mmol C/m**3/day
      Phytoplankton (including all 3 groups) nitrate and ammonium uptake rate   mmol N/m**3/day
      N2 fixation rate   mmol N/m**3/day
      Detritus vertical export flux in C, N and P  mmol/m**3/day    

---------------------
Yawei Luo
Postdoctoral Investigator
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, MS# 25
Woods Hole, MA 02543
Tel: 1-508-289-3433
Email: yluo@whoi.edu


Data Processing Description

1-Dimensional Data Assimilative Modeling Results
Location: Station ALOHA
Vertical Coverage: Surface 200 m (total of 25 layers, 5m/layer in 0 - 50m, 10m/layer in 50 - 200m)
Temporal Coverage: 1991 - 2005, daily average

Variables:
(1) Stocks in mmol/m**3
      Normal (non-N2-fixing) phytoplankton Carbon (C), Nitrogen (N) and Phosphorus (P)
      Trichodesmium C, N and P
      Unicellular N2 fixers C, N and P
      Heterotrophic bacteria C, N and P
      Protozoan C, N and P
      Metazoan C, N and P
      Labile DOM C, N and P
      Semilabile DOM C, N and P
      Detritus C, N and P
      Ammonium
      Nitrate
      Phosphate
      Normal (non-N2-fixing) phytoplankton Chlorophyll
      Trichodesmium Chlorophyll
      Unicellular N2 fixers Chlorophyll

(2) Rates
      Net primary production   mmol C/m**3/day
      Net heterotrophic bacterial production   mmol C/m**3/day
      Heterotrophic bacterial respiration   mmol C/m**3/day
      Phytoplankton (including all 3 groups) nitrate and ammonium uptake rate   mmol N/m**3/day
      N2 fixation rate   mmol N/m**3/day
      Detritus vertical export flux in C, N and P  mmol/m**3/day    

---------------------
Yawei Luo
Postdoctoral Investigator
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, MS# 25
Woods Hole, MA 02543
Tel: 1-508-289-3433
Email: yluo@whoi.edu


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Parameters

ParameterDescriptionUnits
depth

depth

m
time2

time

Julian days
SPc

normal phytoplankton C

mmol/m**3
SPn

normal phytoplankton N

mmol/m**3
SPp

normal phytoplankton P

mmol/m**3
TRc

Trichodesmium C

mmol/m**3
TRn

Trichodesmium N

mmol/m**3
TRp

Trichodesmium P

mmol/m**3
UNc

Unicellular N2-fixers C

mmol/m**3
UNn

Unicellular N2-fixers N

mmol/m**3
UNp

nicellular N2-fixers P

mmol/m**3
BAc

heterotrophic bacterial C

mmol/m**3
BAn

heterotrophic bacterial N

mmol/m**3
BAp

heterotrophic bacterial P

mmol/m**3
PRTc

protozoan C

mmol/m**3
PRTn

protozoan N

mmol/m**3
PRTp

protozoan P

mmol/m**3
MZc

metazoan C

mmol/m**3
MZn

metazoan N

mmol/m**3
MZp

metazoan P

mmol/m**3
LDOMc

labile DOM C

mmol/m**3
LDOMn

labile DOM N

mmol/m**3
LDOMp

labile DOM P

mmol/m**3
SDOMc

semi-labile DOM C

mmol/m**3
SDOMn

semi-labile DOM N

mmol/m**3
SDOMp

semi-labile DOM P

mmol/m**3
DETc

detritus C

mmol/m**3
DETn

detritus N

mmol/m**3
DETp

detritus P

mmol/m**3
NH4

ammonium

mmol/m**3
NO3

nitrate

mmol/m**3
PO4

phosphate

mmol/m**3
SPchl

normal phytoplankton chlorophyll

mg/m**3
TRchl

Trichodesmium chlorophyll

mg/m**3
UNchl

Unicullular N2-fixers chlorophyl

mg/m**3
npp

net primary production

mmol C/m**3/day
nbp

net heterophic bacterial product

mmol C/m**3/day
respBA

heterotrophic bacterial respirat

mmol C/m**3/day
growDIN

phytoplankton nitrate and ammoni

mmol N/m**3/day
growNF

N2 fixation rate by Trichodesmiu

mmol N/m**3/day
exportc

C export flux

mmol C/m**2/day
exportn

N export flux

mmol C/m**2/day
exportp

P export flux

mmol C/m**2/day

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Deployments

lab_MBL_1d_model

Website
Platform
MBL
Start Date
1991-01-01
End Date
2005-12-31
Description
*/ The Ecosystems Center (MBL)


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Project Information

Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education (C-MORE)


Coverage: North Pacific Subtropical Gyre (large region around 22 45 N, 158 W)


Project summary

The Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education (C-MORE) is a recently established (August 2006; NSF award: EF-0424599) NSF-sponsored Science and Technology Center designed to facilitate a more comprehensive understanding of the diverse assemblages of microorganisms in the sea, ranging from the genetic basis of marine microbial biogeochemistry including the metabolic regulation and environmental controls of gene expression, to the processes that underpin the fluxes of carbon, related bioelements and energy in the marine environment. Stated holistically, C-MORE's primary mission is: Linking Genomes to Biomes.

We believe that the time is right to address several major, long-standing questions in microbial oceanography. Recent advances in the application of molecular techniques have provided an unprecedented view of the structure, diversity and possible function of sea microbes. By combining these and other novel approaches with more well-established techniques in microbiology, oceanography and ecology, it may be possible to develop a meaningful predictive understanding of the ocean with respect to energy transduction, carbon sequestration, bioelement cycling and the probable response of marine ecosystems to global environmental variability and climate change. The strength of C-MORE resides in the synergy created by bringing together experts who traditionally have not worked together and this, in turn, will facilitate the creation and dissemination of new knowledge on the role of marine microbes in global habitability.

The new Center will design and conduct novel research, broker partnerships, increase diversity of human resources, implement education and outreach programs, and utilize comprehensive information about microbial life in the sea. The Center will bring together teams of scientists, educators and community members who otherwise do not have an opportunity to communicate, collaborate or design creative solutions to long-term ecosystem scale problems. The Center's research will be organized around four interconnected themes:

  • (Theme I) microbial biodiversity,
  • (Theme II) metabolism and C-N-P-energy flow,
  • (Theme III) remote and continuous sensing and links to climate variability, and
  • (Theme IV) ecosystem modeling, simulation and prediction.

  Each theme will have a leader to help coordinate the research programs and to facilitate interactions among the other related themes. The education programs will focus on pre-college curriculum enhancements, in service teacher training and formal undergraduate/graduate and post-doctoral programs to prepare the next generation of microbial oceanographers. The Center will establish and maintain creative outreach programs to help diffuse the new knowledge gained into society at large including policymakers. The Center's activities will be dispersed among five partner institutions:

  • Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
  • Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution,
  • Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute,
  • University of California at Santa Cruz and
  • Oregon State University

and will be coordinated at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.

Related Files:

Strategic plan (PDF file)



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Funding

Funding SourceAward
NSF Division of Biological Infrastructure (NSF DBI)

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