Air-Sea CO$_2$ Fluxes Localized By Topography in a Southern Ocean Channel

Air-sea exchange of carbon dioxide (CO$_2$) in the Southern Ocean plays an important role in the global carbon budget. Previous studies have suggested that flow around topographic features of the Southern Ocean enhances the upward supply of carbon from the deep to the surface, influencing air-sea CO...

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Main Authors: Youngs, Madeleine K., Freilich, Mara A., Lovenduski, Nicole Suzanne
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:unknown
Published: Authorea, Inc. 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.22541/essoar.168614519.94326779/v1
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spelling crwinnower:10.22541/essoar.168614519.94326779/v1 2024-06-02T08:14:42+00:00 Air-Sea CO$_2$ Fluxes Localized By Topography in a Southern Ocean Channel Youngs, Madeleine K. Freilich, Mara A. Lovenduski, Nicole Suzanne 2023 http://dx.doi.org/10.22541/essoar.168614519.94326779/v1 unknown Authorea, Inc. posted-content 2023 crwinnower https://doi.org/10.22541/essoar.168614519.94326779/v1 2024-05-07T14:19:30Z Air-sea exchange of carbon dioxide (CO$_2$) in the Southern Ocean plays an important role in the global carbon budget. Previous studies have suggested that flow around topographic features of the Southern Ocean enhances the upward supply of carbon from the deep to the surface, influencing air-sea CO$_2$ exchange. Here, we investigate the role of seafloor topography on the transport of carbon and associated air-sea CO$_2$ flux in an idealized channel model. We find elevated CO$_2$ outgassing downstream of a seafloor ridge, driven by anomalous advection of dissolved inorganic carbon. Argo-like Lagrangian particles in our channel model sample heterogeneously in the vicinity of the seafloor ridge, which could impact float-based estimates of CO$_2$ flux. Other/Unknown Material Southern Ocean The Winnower Southern Ocean
institution Open Polar
collection The Winnower
op_collection_id crwinnower
language unknown
description Air-sea exchange of carbon dioxide (CO$_2$) in the Southern Ocean plays an important role in the global carbon budget. Previous studies have suggested that flow around topographic features of the Southern Ocean enhances the upward supply of carbon from the deep to the surface, influencing air-sea CO$_2$ exchange. Here, we investigate the role of seafloor topography on the transport of carbon and associated air-sea CO$_2$ flux in an idealized channel model. We find elevated CO$_2$ outgassing downstream of a seafloor ridge, driven by anomalous advection of dissolved inorganic carbon. Argo-like Lagrangian particles in our channel model sample heterogeneously in the vicinity of the seafloor ridge, which could impact float-based estimates of CO$_2$ flux.
format Other/Unknown Material
author Youngs, Madeleine K.
Freilich, Mara A.
Lovenduski, Nicole Suzanne
spellingShingle Youngs, Madeleine K.
Freilich, Mara A.
Lovenduski, Nicole Suzanne
Air-Sea CO$_2$ Fluxes Localized By Topography in a Southern Ocean Channel
author_facet Youngs, Madeleine K.
Freilich, Mara A.
Lovenduski, Nicole Suzanne
author_sort Youngs, Madeleine K.
title Air-Sea CO$_2$ Fluxes Localized By Topography in a Southern Ocean Channel
title_short Air-Sea CO$_2$ Fluxes Localized By Topography in a Southern Ocean Channel
title_full Air-Sea CO$_2$ Fluxes Localized By Topography in a Southern Ocean Channel
title_fullStr Air-Sea CO$_2$ Fluxes Localized By Topography in a Southern Ocean Channel
title_full_unstemmed Air-Sea CO$_2$ Fluxes Localized By Topography in a Southern Ocean Channel
title_sort air-sea co$_2$ fluxes localized by topography in a southern ocean channel
publisher Authorea, Inc.
publishDate 2023
url http://dx.doi.org/10.22541/essoar.168614519.94326779/v1
geographic Southern Ocean
geographic_facet Southern Ocean
genre Southern Ocean
genre_facet Southern Ocean
op_doi https://doi.org/10.22541/essoar.168614519.94326779/v1
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