Spatial variability of summertime aragonite saturation states and its influencing factor in the Bering Sea
在 Bering 海的夏日霰石浸透状态和它的影响因素的空间可变性作者机构:Key Laboratory of Global Change and Marine-Atmospheric Chemistry(GCMAC)of Ministry of Natural Resources(MNR)Third Institute of Oceanography(TIO)MNRXiamen361005China
出 版 物:《Advances in Climate Change Research》 (气候变化研究进展(英文版))
年 卷 期:2021年第12卷第4期
页 面:508-516页
核心收录:
基 金:the National Key Research and Development Program of China(2019YFA0607003) Scientific Research Foundation of Third Institute of Oceanography,MNR(2018005,2020017) National Natural Science Foundation of China(41406221,41476173) the Chinese Projects for Investigations and Assessments of the Arctic and Antarctic(CHINARE2017-2021) Fujian science and technology innovation leader project 2016
主 题:Bering sea Ocean acidification Aragonite saturation states Spatial variability Controls
摘 要:The Bering sea is susceptible to ocean acidification driven by both human activities(anthropogenic CO_(2))and distinctive natural *** assess the situation of ocean acidification,we investigated the spatial variability of aragonite saturation states(ΩAr)in July 2010 during the 4th Chinese National Arctic Research Expedition(CHINARE).The surface waters were all oversaturated with respect to aragonite(ΩAr1)due to high biological removal,andΩAr ranged from 1.43 to *** relatively lowΩAr values were found in the western Bering Strait and eastern nearshore region of the Bering Sea Shelf,which were associated with the upwelling and riverine input,*** the subsurface,theΩAr decreased to generally low saturation states and were observed to be strongly undersaturated(ΩAr1)in the bottom waters with a lowest value of 0.45,which might be caused by ***,unlike prior studies,the lowΩAr values in the shallow nearshore region were still above the saturation horizon throughout the water column,which were probably counteracted by high local primary *** the context of climate change and increasing anthropogenic CO_(2)absorption,the suppression and undersaturation ofΩAr in the Bering Sea are not only attributed to the natural processes but also the accumulation of anthropogenic CO_(2).