Carbon Cycling in the Baltic Sea [electronic resource] / by Karol Kulinski, Janusz Pempkowiak.
Tipo de material:
TextoSeries Geoplanet: Earth and Planetary SciencesEditor: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2012Descripción: XIV, 130 p. online resourceTipo de contenido: text Tipo de medio: computer Tipo de portador: online resourceISBN: 9783642193880Trabajos contenidos: SpringerLink (Online service)Tema(s): Geography | Geochemistry | Oceanography | Ecology | Earth Sciences | Oceanography | Geoecology/Natural Processes | GeochemistryFormatos físicos adicionales: Sin títuloClasificación CDD: 551.46 Clasificación LoC:GC1-1581Recursos en línea: de clik aquí para ver el libro electrónico Springer eBooksResumen: The Baltic Sea is an area extensively explored by the oceanographers. Hence it is one of the most often described marine areas in the scientific literature. However, there are still several fields which are poorly investigated and reported by scientists. One of them is the carbon cycle of the Baltic Sea. Although it is believed the shelf seas are responsible for about 20% of all marine carbon dioxide uptake, while they constitute only 7% of the whole sea surface, still a scientific debate exists on the role of the Baltic Sea in the global carbon cycle. ǣCarbon cycle of the Baltic Seaǥ is intended to be a comprehensive presentation and discussion of state of the art research by biogeochemists involved in the Baltic Sea carbon cycle research. This work presents both qualitative and quantitative descriptions of the main carbon flows in the Baltic Sea as well as their possible shifts induced by climatic and global change.
The Baltic Sea is an area extensively explored by the oceanographers. Hence it is one of the most often described marine areas in the scientific literature. However, there are still several fields which are poorly investigated and reported by scientists. One of them is the carbon cycle of the Baltic Sea. Although it is believed the shelf seas are responsible for about 20% of all marine carbon dioxide uptake, while they constitute only 7% of the whole sea surface, still a scientific debate exists on the role of the Baltic Sea in the global carbon cycle. ǣCarbon cycle of the Baltic Seaǥ is intended to be a comprehensive presentation and discussion of state of the art research by biogeochemists involved in the Baltic Sea carbon cycle research. This work presents both qualitative and quantitative descriptions of the main carbon flows in the Baltic Sea as well as their possible shifts induced by climatic and global change.
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