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My First Expedition–Central America, 2004

A Lovely Day at Sea

My First Expedition–Central America, 2004

04

Feb 2009

By Matt NiemitzUncategorizedLeave a comment

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U.S. Science Support Program
Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
61 Route 9W, Palisades, NY 10964

About Us | Contact Us | Glossary

Latest Tweets

Yesterday we sent a re-entry camera down to the seafloor, which meant it's time for shrunken cups! Decorated by South Kingstown HS and Curtis Corner Middle School, as well as #EXP382 scientists, these cups look a bit different than when they started out... #IcebergAlley @NSF_GEO pic.twitter.com/iNWXVYY5JS

About 2 hours ago

Tomorrow at 9:30AM EST we will host a Facebook Live with #EXP382 co-chief @moraymo, of @LamontEarth and @CoreRepository, to talk about #IcebergAlley and how it relates to the past and future of Earth's climate. Tune in to ask questions, or post them below! @NSF_GEO pic.twitter.com/E6gfOaExNs

About 6 hours ago

You may have seen Maureen Raymo, co-Chief Scientist for #Exp382 #IcebergAlley, on @CBSThisMorning yesterday. Today's blog is a sit-down chat with her about her science and goals for this expedition and beyond. joidesresolution.org/a-chat-w… @CoreRepository @LamontEarth @NSF_GEO

About 11 hours ago

We hope you enjoyed our Antarctica fun facts, and hope you had a great #EarthDay! Learn more about Antarctica and our expedition to #IcebergAlley on our website here: joidesresolution.org/expediti… #EXP382 @NSF_GEO

The Antarctic ice sheet is 34 million years old. But Antarctica hasn't always been icy – in fact, 100 million years ago, it was covered in forests! #EarthDay @NSF_GEO #EXP382 #IcebergAlley #Antarctica pic.twitter.com/BOecjGEyZ3

During ice ages, the deep ocean trapped more CO2, and lowered atmospheric CO2 by about a third. As recently as 18,000 years ago, atmospheric CO2 was only 180ppm compared with 280ppm around 200 years ago. And today, of course, it's much higher – more than 400ppm! #EarthDay

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