Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Scientific-Data-Collection-in-Greenland-27MZIFLOGSO7.htmlConceptually similarScientific Data Collection in GreenlandGP01TYGCompleted★★★★Scientific Data Collection in GreenlandGP01ZXNCompleted★★★★Scientific Data Collection in GreenlandGP01TYHCompleted★★★★Glaciologist Dr Richard Bates on MY Arctic SunriseGP01S4ZCompleted★★★★Dr Richard Bates on MY Arctic SunriseGP01S51Completed★★★★Glaciologist Dr Richard Bates on MY Arctic SunriseGP01S50Completed★★★★Glaciologist Dr Alun Hubbard in GreenlandGP01STXCompleted★★★★★★Scientific Data Collection in GreenlandGP01TZYCompleted★★★★CTD Probe near Petermann GlacierGP01S52Completed★★★★View AllGP01TYFScientific Data Collection in GreenlandA 'CTD' unit being lowered into Sermilik Fjord by scientists from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute is seen through the porthole of the MY Arctic Sunrise. The unit has a number of sensors attached, measuring salinity, temperature and depth data, also added are a dissolved oxygen sensor, a turbidity sensor and an acoustic doppler current profiler which measure velocity of currents. Scientists on board the Greenpeace ship are studying Helheim glacier which displays alarming signs of increased melt and flow rate.Locations:Eastern Greenland-North America-Sermilik FjordDate:20 Aug, 2009Credit:© Nick Cobbing / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Climate change impacts-Cold-Copy space-CTD water sampler-Day-Fjords-Ice-KWCI (GPI)-Measuring tools-MY Arctic Sunrise-Outdoors-Research-ScienceShoot:Glaciology Research in Eastern GreenlandIn summer 2009, the MY Arctic Sunrise sails to the Arctic to document the dire effects climate change has on one of the most fragile environments in the world. Independent scientists use the ship, helicopter, boats and assistance of the crew, to collect data and research the impacts of climate change. During this second section of the three-part tour, scientists conduct important glaciology research in Eastern Greenland, on Helheim and Kangerdlugsuaq glaciers and their fjords. The team then transits north to work on the Nioghalvfjerdsfjorde Glacier (known as '79 Glacier.')
