| February 2005 | ||
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tube installation #4 |
March 2005 |
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Sarah, Mette and I - |
deploying the tubes in the ice |
this specific core is covered with a black garbage bag to investigate the influence of light on primary production rates |
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THE chain saw at work: ice thickness was around 1.20m and the length of the cut about 4' |
the second cut
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finished the second cut
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getting ready for the forth and last cut |
the finished product - this rectangle will prevent the currents from reaching the under-ice surface and thereby enable current-free ice growth |
jeremy's ice block - cut loose with THE chain saw |
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no - this is not a toilet! |
generator trouble |
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one out - 8 to go. |
Matthew, Tom and Sarah and the "infamous" tripod |
near the ice edge with Carl |
| May 2005 | ||
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Sarah's plot with the tube locations staked out, the rectangle is on the west side of the plot |
The tubes for the biological experiment |
ADV set up to the east of Sarah's plot |
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Maintenance on the ADV hole |
Charging the ADV with the generator |
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Ice core from inside of the rectangle where the currents were partially cut off see thin section for crystal orientations |
Ice core from outside the rectangle were water currents had full access see thin section for crystal orientations |
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Ice core from one of the 8" diameter tubes were water currents were completely cut off see thin section for crystal orientations |
Bottom of an ice core from one of the tubes |
The centrifuge in the warehouse, samples were centrifuged as soon as possible after drilling the cores out of the ice |
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The warehouse at NARL in Barrow |
The steamdrill: attempted removal of the plastic sheets |
Steamdrilling the 8" PVC tubes |