Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2034285783> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2034285783 endingPage "274" @default.
- W2034285783 startingPage "258" @default.
- W2034285783 abstract "Sporadic occurrences of milky turquoise waters visible in true colour satellite imagery in the Benguela upwelling system off Namibia are characterized by high reflectances due to enhanced scattering properties. Previous opinion was that the features are due to increased reflectances by elemental sulphur (S0) resulting from upwelling or eruptions of hydrogen sulphide-enriched waters. In March/April 2003, a remotely sensed offshore plume was identified as a coccolithophore bloom for the first time in this region, followed by satellite imagery and intensively investigated using ship-borne measurements. Different methods were applied such as high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) pigment analysis, electronic disperse X-ray analysis, scanning electronic microscopy as well as spectral particle absorption and reflectance measurements. Ocean colour satellite data of the SeaWiFS and MERIS sensors were used to investigate the blooms. The SeaWiFS coccolithophore algorithm identified the bloom in March 2003. MERIS-derived spectral reflectances which were in a good agreement with in-situ measurements were used to study the occurrence of blooms in the first half of the year 2004. The observed offshore plumes can be optically divided into two groups. Far offshore the plumes are dominated by coccolithophores Emiliania huxleyi (Type-C) increasing the reflectance by scattering. Directly outside the active upwelling area the spectral shape of reflectance is affected by absorbing phytoplankton, but the magnitude is the result of scattering by coccolithophores and possibly diatom frustules. The coccolithophore bloom water was characterized by high calcite content, the occurrence of the marker pigment 19′- hexanoyloxyfucoxanthin as well as by a double maximum in the blue spectral range of the specific absorption of phytoplankton. The coccolithophore bloom develops as a phytoplankton succession during a low wind period in a stable stratified water body with a shallow top layer under high solar radiation with the starting conditions of low silicate and high N/P ratios. In the area off Namibia the sporadic occurrence of milky turquoise water may have two different causes. The features nearshore are due to sulphur discolouration but the further offshore plumes are caused by coccolithophores. The occurrence of coccolithophores is not as sporadic as the blooms which are visible in satellite data. These results improve the interpretation of milky turquoise water identified by ocean colour satellite data in the SE Atlantic Ocean off Namibia because they verified the occurrence of coccolithophores in that region for the first time with different methods." @default.
- W2034285783 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2034285783 creator A5002891627 @default.
- W2034285783 creator A5049331322 @default.
- W2034285783 creator A5051754193 @default.
- W2034285783 creator A5079496154 @default.
- W2034285783 creator A5090371101 @default.
- W2034285783 date "2007-01-01" @default.
- W2034285783 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
- W2034285783 title "Identification of coccolithophore blooms in the SE Atlantic Ocean off Namibia by satellites and in-situ methods" @default.
- W2034285783 cites W1971526212 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W1974880677 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W1977685220 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W1985347339 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W1992397690 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W1999308740 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2010812582 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2016034772 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2028619026 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2046978932 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2052865333 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2057960881 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2060582181 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2063441829 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2068108603 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2069155998 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2081534347 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2085672131 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2103025156 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2106455472 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2119561301 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2128332089 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2139366704 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W2167622481 @default.
- W2034285783 cites W4245795831 @default.
- W2034285783 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.csr.2006.10.003" @default.
- W2034285783 hasPublicationYear "2007" @default.
- W2034285783 type Work @default.
- W2034285783 sameAs 2034285783 @default.
- W2034285783 citedByCount "34" @default.
- W2034285783 countsByYear W20342857832012 @default.
- W2034285783 countsByYear W20342857832013 @default.
- W2034285783 countsByYear W20342857832014 @default.
- W2034285783 countsByYear W20342857832016 @default.
- W2034285783 countsByYear W20342857832018 @default.
- W2034285783 countsByYear W20342857832019 @default.
- W2034285783 countsByYear W20342857832020 @default.
- W2034285783 countsByYear W20342857832021 @default.
- W2034285783 countsByYear W20342857832022 @default.
- W2034285783 countsByYear W20342857832023 @default.
- W2034285783 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2034285783 hasAuthorship W2034285783A5002891627 @default.
- W2034285783 hasAuthorship W2034285783A5049331322 @default.
- W2034285783 hasAuthorship W2034285783A5051754193 @default.
- W2034285783 hasAuthorship W2034285783A5079496154 @default.
- W2034285783 hasAuthorship W2034285783A5090371101 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C111368507 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C117082904 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C120305227 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C1276947 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C142796444 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C149348798 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C155567681 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C19269812 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C2776056130 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C2776939893 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C2777339954 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C2780892065 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C62649853 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C111368507 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C117082904 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C120305227 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C121332964 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C127313418 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C1276947 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C142796444 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C149348798 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C155567681 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C18903297 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C19269812 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C2776056130 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C2776939893 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C2777339954 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C2780892065 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C39432304 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C62649853 @default.
- W2034285783 hasConceptScore W2034285783C86803240 @default.
- W2034285783 hasIssue "2" @default.
- W2034285783 hasLocation W20342857831 @default.
- W2034285783 hasOpenAccess W2034285783 @default.
- W2034285783 hasPrimaryLocation W20342857831 @default.
- W2034285783 hasRelatedWork W106443897 @default.
- W2034285783 hasRelatedWork W1979660498 @default.