Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Dr--Fiamma-Straneo-Extracting-Data-27MZIF2T5CR3.htmlConceptually similarDr. Fiamma Straneo SoundbitesGP03X7QCompleted★★★★Dr. Fiamma Straneo and Iris Menn review data GP03X7OCompleted★★★★Aerials Kangerdlugssuaq Glacier and FjordGP03X3ICompleted★★★★Recovering MooringsGP03XF7Completed★★★★Greenpeace campaigner Iris Menn at Kangerdlugssuaq fjordGP03X94Completed★★★★Helicopter PrepsGP03X9RCompleted★★★★Aerials over Kangerdlugssuaq fjordGP03X3JCompleted★★★★Iris Menn SoundbitesGP03XAICompleted★★★★Helheim and Kangerdlugssuaq GlaciersGP03X9OCompleted★★★★View AllGP03X7PDr. Fiamma Straneo Extracting DataDr. Fiamma Straneo from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution extracts data from recently recovered moored instruments. Greenpeace campaigner Iris Menn and Dr. Fiamma Straneo from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution carry out a scientific research project in Greenland by collecting data from moored instruments which measure parameters such as water temperature and flow rate in Kangerdlugssuaq fjord. The scientific research project is investigating the relationship between ocean temperatures and glacier melt. The scientists are collecting data from instruments placed in fjords during Greenpeace’s 2009 Arctic expedition.Locations:Eastern Greenland-Greenland-Kangerdlugssuaq fjord-North AmericaDate:1 Sep, 2010Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:59sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :B-ROLL-SELECTED RUSHESKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Computer monitors-CTD water sampler-Educational and research equipment-Hands-KWCI (GPI)-Logos-Research-Science-Scientists-WomenShoot:Scientific Research Project in GreenlandGreenpeace campaigner Iris Menn and Dr. Fiamma Straneo from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution carry out a scientific research project in Greenland by collecting data from moored instruments which measure parameters such as water temperature and flow rate in Kangerdlugssuaq fjord. The scientific research project is investigating the relationship between ocean temperatures and glacier melt. The scientists are collecting data from instruments placed in fjords during Greenpeace’s 2009 Arctic expedition. These findings are important to contributing to the first long-term data series on conditions in the fjords.Related Collections:Scientific Research Project in Greenland (Photos & Videos)