Straneo, F.; Ramsey, A.; Bahr, F.; Torres, D. (2018). Microcat, current meter and ADCP data from the Cape Farewell mooring array southeast of Greenland as part of OSNAP (Overturning in the Subpolar North Atlantic Program). Duke Digital Repository. https://doi.org/10.7924/r4fb50z9b
Lozier, M.S., F. Li, S. Bacon, F. Bahr, A.S. Bower, S.A. Cunningham, M.F. de Jong, L. de Steur, B. deYoung, J. Fischer, S.F. Gary, B.J.W. Greenan, N.P. Holliday, A. Houk, L. Houpert, M.E. Inall, W.E. Johns, C. Johnson, J. Karstensen, G. Koman, I.A. Le Bras, X. Lin, N. Mackay, M. Oltmanns, R.S. Pickart, A.L. Ramsey, D. Rayner, F. Straneo, D.J. Torres, I. Yashayaev, J. Zhao (2019). Meridional overturning circulation and the associated heat and freshwater transports observed by the OSNAP (Overturning in the Subpolar North Atlantic Program) Array from 2014 to 2016. Duke Digital Repository. https://doi.org/10.7924/r4z60gf0f
OSNAP is an international program designed to provide a continuous record of the full-water column, trans-basin fluxes of heat, mass and freshwater in the subpolar North Atlantic. The OSNAP observing system consists of two legs: one extending from southern Labrador to the southwestern tip of Greenland across the mouth of the Labrador Sea (OSNAP West), and the second from the southeastern tip of Greenland to Scotland (OSNAP East).
The observing system also includes subsurface floats (OSNAP Floats) in order to trace the pathways of overflow waters in the basin and to assess the connectivity of currents crossing the OSNAP line.
OSNAP is a partner in the North Atlantic Virtual Institute (NAVIS), which connects science teams around the world studying climate variability and change in the North Atlantic. http://navinstitute.org/... [Read More]
