Ocean Science Station

 

The Project
Research Methods
Research Questions

The Locations
How to Use This Site
Links

Part 3:
August 30 - September 8, 2005
The Team
Daily Journal

R/V Wecoma Daily Report
R/V Wecoma Cruise Track

Contact Us

 

Also See:
Is it hot or cold
in the Sea of Cortez?

Part 1:
January 25 - February 9, 2005
The Team
Daily Journal

New Horizon Daily Report
New Horizon Cruise Track

Part 2:
July 23 - August 13, 2005
The Team
Daily Journal

New Horizon Daily Report

New Horizon Cruise Track

 

Look up any word:

 

What is Ocean Science?
Special Reports
Ocean Science Activities
Ocean Science Links
About This Site
How to Use This Site

 

Links

Chemistry:

Long-chain Alkenones
This webpage is constructed by Fred Prahl, the chief scientist on this cruise. It gives a detailed description of how alkenones are “eyepieces to past oceanographic conditions”. There is a description graph of the process of photosynthesis, and an explanation of gas chromatography.

WebElements Periodic Table

Coccolithophores:

Thinking Big: All About Coccolithophores
“Coccolithophores may be small, but they know how to get attention!”

What is a Coccolithophore?
This information is from the NASA Earth Observatory website.

Coccolithophore Bloom in the East Bering Sea
This website has an Ocean Productivity Activity, complete with blank map to use for the activity, a satellite image, and discussion questions.

Coccolithophores in the Bering Sea
Are seabirds in the Bering Sea being “blinded” by coccolithophores? Find out here.

Emiliania huxleyi Homepage
Emiliania huxleyi is the most abundant coccolithophore in the world’s oceans.

Images of coccolithophores, taken with a Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)

Satellite Images of Emiliania huxleyi blooms