2023 GO-SHIP P14N

JAMSTEC re-occupation of P14N (approximately north of 12°N) in 2023 boreal autumn

Our planet and oceans are both variable and rapidly changing, and the Global Ocean Ship-based Hydrographic Investigations Program (GO-SHIP) seeks to document how the Earth is changing from one decade to the next.  The program makes high quality measurements of seawater chemistry, heat, and freshwater content from the ocean surface to the seafloor along specified lines that cross entire ocean basins, and seeks to repeat these measurements each decade.  GO-SHIP is an international effort with contributions from many nations.

GO-SHIP P14N will leave Dutch Harbor, Alaska in October 2023 and arrive in Shimizu, Japan in November 2023.

Please join along on the journey by following the expedition blog!

P14N Map with floats
Figure 1: Plot of cruise track. P14N float plan (orange); Existing GO-BGC floats (red, black, yellow); R/V Thompson equatorial stations and floats (blue dots, 2 orange floats at 5N and 0)

2023 GO-SHIP P14N North Pacific Expedition Logs

Wrapping Up

Wrapping Up

A final cruise update from Addie NorgaardP14N Log: Wrapping up the expedition All of the sampling stations on P14N have been completed, and the last three floats are out collecting data! For our final few days, all that is left for scientists to do is pack up...

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Life Onboard

Life Onboard

A cruise update from Addie NorgaardP14N Log: Life onboard the Mirai We’ve been working our way south, and I think everyone is enjoying the warmer temperatures and calming seas. We also crossed west over the international date line, and so we skipped October 18th...

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P14N Introduction

P14N Introduction

A cruise update from Addie NorgaardP14N Log: The First 10 Days Hello from the Bering Sea! The Japanese oceanographic research vessel Mirai is 10 days into the GO-SHIP repeat hydrography line P14N, which spans from the Bering Sea to near Hawaii. We departed from Dutch...

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