A closed heat budget for the mid-latitude North Atlantic?!
by Nick Foukal Now that the OSNAP and RAPID arrays are running concurrently, an obvious question arises: can we close a heat budget for the mid-latitude North Atlantic? A heat…
Overturning in the Subpolar North Atlantic Program
by Nick Foukal Now that the OSNAP and RAPID arrays are running concurrently, an obvious question arises: can we close a heat budget for the mid-latitude North Atlantic? A heat…
Below is a list of Ocean Sciences 2020 special sessions that may be interested to the OSNAP community. Abstracts are due September 11, 2019. HE001: Arctic-North Atlantic connectivity: Variability, changes,…
We are want to draw your attention to the following session at the Ocean Sciences Meeting, 16-21 February 2020 in San Diego, CA. Abstracts can be submitted by visiting https://agu.confex.com/agu/osm20/prelim.cgi/Session/85893…
Postdoctoral Researcher in Physical Oceanography at Georgia Tech A postdoctoral position in physical oceanography is available at the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at Georgia Tech. The postdoctoral researcher…
Research Scientist in Physical Oceanography at Georgia Tech A research scientist position in physical oceanography is available at the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at Georgia Tech. The research…
by Amy bower While the rest of the OSNAP team has been busy preparing the first continuous time series of the AMOC in the high-latitude North Atlantic from the OSNAP…
by Clark Pennelly The Labrador Sea in the northwestern Atlantic Ocean is a bit like salad dressing: the multiple water layers present will not happily mingle with others nearby, just…
by Helen Johnson with input from Sam Cornish and Yavor Kostov The first results from the OSNAP array, published this month in Science (https://science.sciencemag.org/content/363/6426/516), are incredibly exciting! Over the 21…
by Femke de Jong Collaborations in science are great, especially within a group as closely knit as OSNAP, but sometimes the most surprising things come out of totally different kinds…
by Susan Lozier I have always been interested in advances in science that seemingly happen overnight. I love the stories of someone walking through the woods when a new idea…