Published Data Library (PDL)
Western Channel Observatory (L4) nutrient concentration profiles (2000 - 2013)
| Title |
Nutrient concentration profiles from long term time series at Station L4 in the Western English Channel from 2000 to 2013. |
|---|---|
| Author(s) |
Woodward E.M.S. (1);
Harris C. (1)
(1) Plymouth Marine Laboratory |
| Subject | oceans |
| Abstract |
Results are reported for the analysis of water samples taken from the L4 long-term sampling station (50 15.0'N; 4 13.0'W) situated of the south-west coast of England, United Kingdom. The analyses are reported for Nitrate+Nitrite, Nitrite, Silicate and Phosphate concentrations. The data set begins in 2000 and since 2007 has been on a more regular almost weekly sampling protocol. A classical picture is seen of generally summer nutrient depletion and with higher winter of the Nitrate, Silicate and Phosphate, however particularly in wet summers like 2012 there is a big influence of the River Tamar and spikes of high nutrient loads are seen being introduced into this near-shore sampling site. |
| Temporal coverage | January 2000 - December 2013 |
| Spatial coverage | English Channel |
| File format | Delimited |
| Language | English |
| Discovery metadata record | Link to the related European Directory of Marine Environmental Data (EDMED) record |
| Publisher | British Oceanographic Data Centre - Natural Environment Research Council, UK |
| Publication date | 14 February 2014 |
| Digital Object Identifier (DOI) | doi:10.5285/f1968a39-26bf-55fe-e044-000b5de50f38 |
| Short DOI | doi:10/rf5 |
| Supersedes | This dataset supersedes that published at Western Channel Observatory (L4) nutrient concentration profiles (2000 - 2012) doi:10.5285/075f8000-7114-11e2-907f-1803734a77fb |
| Superseded | This dataset is superseded by that published at |
| Citation text | Woodward E.M.S.; Harris C.(2014). Nutrient concentration profiles from long term time series at Station L4 in the Western English Channel from 2000 to 2013. British Oceanographic Data Centre - Natural Environment Research Council, UK. doi:10/rf5. |