Factors determining the ocean–atmosphere CO2 flux variability in 5 coastal zones of the Gulf of California

The Gulf of California (GC) features many oceanographic processes. It communicates with the Pacific Ocean via a surface water outflow (0–200 m) with relatively low dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) values and a water inflow (200–600 m) with high DIC values. Data on the marine carbon system in the GC...

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Autores principales: Morales-Urbina, Pedro, Espinosa-Carreón, T Leticia, Álvarez-Borrego, Saúl, Hernández-Ayón, José Martín, Coronado-Álvarez, Luz de Lourdes Aurora, Flores-Trejo, Lorena, Chapa-Balcorta, Cecilia
פורמט: Online
שפה:eng
spa
יצא לאור: Iniversidad Autónoma de Baja California 2022
גישה מקוונת:https://www.cienciasmarinas.com.mx/index.php/cmarinas/article/view/3265
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record_format ojs
institution Ciencias Marinas
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language eng
spa
format Online
author Morales-Urbina, Pedro
Espinosa-Carreón, T Leticia
Álvarez-Borrego, Saúl
Hernández-Ayón, José Martín
Coronado-Álvarez, Luz de Lourdes Aurora
Flores-Trejo, Lorena
Chapa-Balcorta, Cecilia
spellingShingle Morales-Urbina, Pedro
Espinosa-Carreón, T Leticia
Álvarez-Borrego, Saúl
Hernández-Ayón, José Martín
Coronado-Álvarez, Luz de Lourdes Aurora
Flores-Trejo, Lorena
Chapa-Balcorta, Cecilia
Factors determining the ocean–atmosphere CO2 flux variability in 5 coastal zones of the Gulf of California
author_facet Morales-Urbina, Pedro
Espinosa-Carreón, T Leticia
Álvarez-Borrego, Saúl
Hernández-Ayón, José Martín
Coronado-Álvarez, Luz de Lourdes Aurora
Flores-Trejo, Lorena
Chapa-Balcorta, Cecilia
author_sort Morales-Urbina, Pedro
title Factors determining the ocean–atmosphere CO2 flux variability in 5 coastal zones of the Gulf of California
title_short Factors determining the ocean–atmosphere CO2 flux variability in 5 coastal zones of the Gulf of California
title_full Factors determining the ocean–atmosphere CO2 flux variability in 5 coastal zones of the Gulf of California
title_fullStr Factors determining the ocean–atmosphere CO2 flux variability in 5 coastal zones of the Gulf of California
title_full_unstemmed Factors determining the ocean–atmosphere CO2 flux variability in 5 coastal zones of the Gulf of California
title_sort factors determining the ocean–atmosphere co2 flux variability in 5 coastal zones of the gulf of california
description The Gulf of California (GC) features many oceanographic processes. It communicates with the Pacific Ocean via a surface water outflow (0–200 m) with relatively low dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) values and a water inflow (200–600 m) with high DIC values. Data on the marine carbon system in the GC are scarce and most have been taken from the Midriff Islands region, in the central part of the gulf. We explored possible forcing agents that control the ocean–atmosphere CO2 flux (fCO2) variability in 5 coastal zones of the GC. We carried out 6 oceanographic cruises in 5 regions: off northern Sinaloa in September 2016 (NAV2016) and in March 2017 (NAV2017), in the Guaymas Basin (central gulf) in September 2016 (GUA2016), in Concepción Bay (Baja California Sur) in July 2017 (BC2017), in Mulegé (Baja California Sur) in July 2017 (MUL2017), and off Mazatlán (southern gulf) in July 2017 (MAZ2017). We measured temperature, salinity, DIC, and total alkalinity and calculated the surface water partial pressure of CO2 and fCO2. We also used sea surface height anomaly with geostrophic flow, sea surface temperature, and chlorophyll concentration data from satellite imagery to generate composites for the sampling days. The lowest temperature, highest DIC, and negative fCO2 were registered in NAV2017. NAV2016, GUA2016, and BC2017 showed the highest temperatures; and MUL2017 and MAZ2017, intermediate temperatures. The most contrasting fCO2 values occurred in GUA2017 (0.56 ± 0.46 mmol C·m–2·d–1) and MAZ2017 (–2.26 ± 1.85 mmol C· m–2·d–1). In general, fCO2 is determined by the oceanographic conditions of each study area.
publisher Iniversidad Autónoma de Baja California
publishDate 2022
url https://www.cienciasmarinas.com.mx/index.php/cmarinas/article/view/3265
_version_ 1792095478147448832
spelling oai:cienciasmarinas.com.mx:article-32652023-12-20T18:56:53Z Factors determining the ocean–atmosphere CO2 flux variability in 5 coastal zones of the Gulf of California Factores que determinan la variabilidad del flujo de CO2 oceáno-atmósfera en 5 zonas costeras del golfo de California Morales-Urbina, Pedro Espinosa-Carreón, T Leticia Álvarez-Borrego, Saúl Hernández-Ayón, José Martín Coronado-Álvarez, Luz de Lourdes Aurora Flores-Trejo, Lorena Chapa-Balcorta, Cecilia CO2 fluxes upwelling forcing agents coastal regions Gulf of California flujos de CO2 surgencia agentes forzantes regiones costeras golfo de California The Gulf of California (GC) features many oceanographic processes. It communicates with the Pacific Ocean via a surface water outflow (0–200 m) with relatively low dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) values and a water inflow (200–600 m) with high DIC values. Data on the marine carbon system in the GC are scarce and most have been taken from the Midriff Islands region, in the central part of the gulf. We explored possible forcing agents that control the ocean–atmosphere CO2 flux (fCO2) variability in 5 coastal zones of the GC. We carried out 6 oceanographic cruises in 5 regions: off northern Sinaloa in September 2016 (NAV2016) and in March 2017 (NAV2017), in the Guaymas Basin (central gulf) in September 2016 (GUA2016), in Concepción Bay (Baja California Sur) in July 2017 (BC2017), in Mulegé (Baja California Sur) in July 2017 (MUL2017), and off Mazatlán (southern gulf) in July 2017 (MAZ2017). We measured temperature, salinity, DIC, and total alkalinity and calculated the surface water partial pressure of CO2 and fCO2. We also used sea surface height anomaly with geostrophic flow, sea surface temperature, and chlorophyll concentration data from satellite imagery to generate composites for the sampling days. The lowest temperature, highest DIC, and negative fCO2 were registered in NAV2017. NAV2016, GUA2016, and BC2017 showed the highest temperatures; and MUL2017 and MAZ2017, intermediate temperatures. The most contrasting fCO2 values occurred in GUA2017 (0.56 ± 0.46 mmol C·m–2·d–1) and MAZ2017 (–2.26 ± 1.85 mmol C· m–2·d–1). In general, fCO2 is determined by the oceanographic conditions of each study area. El golfo de California (GC) presenta diversos procesos oceanográficos. Tiene comunicación con el océano Pacífico mediante un flujo de salida de agua superficial (0–200 m) con valores relativamente bajos de carbono inorgánico disuelto (CID) y un flujo de entrada de agua (200–600 m) con valores altos de CID. Los datos sobre el sistema de carbono marino en el GC son escasos, y la mayoría proviene de la región de las islas grandes, en el centro del golfo. Se exploraron los posibles agentes forzantes que controlan la variabilidad del flujo de CO2 océano-atmósfera (fCO2) en 5 zonas costeras del GC. Se realizaron 6 cruceros oceanográficos en 5 regiones: frente al norte de Sinaloa en septiembre de 2016 (NAV2016) y marzo de 2017 (NAV2017), en la cuenca de Guaymas (centro del golfo) en septiembre de 2016 (GUA2016), en bahía Concepción (Baja California Sur) en julio de 2017 (BC2017), en Mulegé (Baja California Sur) en julio de 2017 (MUL2017) y frente a Mazatlán (golfo sur) en julio de 2017 (MAZ2017). Se midió la temperatura y la salinidad, se estimó el CID y la alcalinidad total y se calculó la presión parcial de CO2 superficial y el fCO2. Se utilizaron imágenes de satélite para generar compuestos de la anomalía del nivel del mar con flujo geostrófico, la temperatura superficial del mar y la concentración de clorofila en los días de muestreo. La temperatura más baja, el CID más alto y el fCO2 negativo se registraron en NAV2017. NAV2016, GUA2016 y BC2017 registraron las temperaturas más altas, y MUL2017 y MAZ2017, temperaturas intermedias. Los mayores contrastes de fCO2 ocurrieron en GUA2017 (0.56 ± 0.46 mmol C· m–2·d–1) y MAZ2017 (–2.26 ± 1.85 mmol C· m–2·d–1). En general, el fCO2 está determinado por las condiciones oceanográficas de cada zona de estudio. Iniversidad Autónoma de Baja California 2022-12-02 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion Peer-reviewed Article Artículo Arbitrado application/pdf text/xml text/xml https://www.cienciasmarinas.com.mx/index.php/cmarinas/article/view/3265 10.7773/cm.y2022.3265 Ciencias Marinas; Vol. 48 (2022) Ciencias Marinas; Vol. 48 (2022) 2395-9053 0185-3880 eng spa https://www.cienciasmarinas.com.mx/index.php/cmarinas/article/view/3265/420420769 https://www.cienciasmarinas.com.mx/index.php/cmarinas/article/view/3265/420420920 https://www.cienciasmarinas.com.mx/index.php/cmarinas/article/view/3265/420420921 Copyright (c) 2022 Pedro Morales-Urbina, T Leticia Espinosa-Carreón, Saúl Álvarez-Borrego, José Martín Hernández-Ayón, Luz de Lourdes Aurora Coronado-Álvarez, Lorena Flores-Trejo, Cecilia Chapa-Balcorta https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0