Skip to data content Skip to data search
Earth Observing Laboratory
Field Data Archive

Methane ebullition flux data from thermokarst lakes, 2003-2010

Projects:

Summary

This dataset contains ebullition flux measurements from thermokarst lakes in Siberia and Alaska. Data were collected using submerged bubble traps placed over discrete ebullition seeps. Ebullition values are reported volumetrically (mg CH4 per seep per day), the latter based on mean values of methane measured in ebullition seeps on the study lakes [A = 82±7 % CH4; B = 83±12 % CH4; C = 85±5 % CH4; HS = 89±3 % CH4]. Data were gathered from May 2003 through October 2010.

To access these data, please use the International Arctic Research Center (IARC) data archive download link below.

Data access

Additional information

Homepage
Subscribe Subscribe to receive email when new or updated data is available.
Related projects
Spatial Type point
Progress completed
Language English
Grant Code NSF 0632264, NSF 0732735
ISO Topic Categories
  • environment
Categories
Platforms
Instruments
Sites
GCMD Science Keywords Expand keywords
Documentation
Related links

Temporal coverage

Begin datetime 2003-05-01 20:58:00
End datetime 2010-10-31 20:58:00

Spatial coverage


Map data from IBCSO, IBCAO, and Global Topography.

Maximum (North) Latitude: 90.00, Minimum (South) Latitude: 50.00
Minimum (West) Longitude: -180.00, Maximum (East) Longitude: 180.00

Primary point of contact information

Katey M. Walter Anthony <kmwalteranthony@alaska.edu>

Additional contact information

Ancillary information

Metadata download

Note that your browser may not display the above metadata links, but automatically save them as files in a folder such as "Downloads"

© 2024 UCAR | EOL | Privacy | Email: datahelp@eol.ucar.edu

NSF

This material is based upon work supported by the NSF National Center for Atmospheric Research, a major facility sponsored by the U.S. National Science Foundation and managed by the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. National Science Foundation.