An interview with…
Today my guest is Mariana Freitas de Souza, who joins me on the last day of the M206 cruise to tell me a little about herself, her work and her career. Many thanks Mariana! …
An Interview with…
Today, I am joined by Alana Delatorre, who talks to me about her role on board the Meteor and her budding career in biogeochemistry. Many thanks to her for taking time out of her busy sampling schedule to talk to me! …
An interview with…
Today I am joined by Elias Lilie, who talks to me about why he chose his career path, and what he has been doing aboard the RV Meteor. Thanks Elias! …
Did you know..?
1. …that the oceans have holes and bumps in them? Neele Sander recently explained more to me after she had presented some of her initial observations to her colleagues aboard the RV Meteor. The oceans are in constant movement, and the patterns of movement are known as the currents. However, sometimes something interrupts the general flow of the currents, and the …
An interview with…
Today, I have Neele Sander with me, talking about her interest in climate physics as well as her responsibility for the operation of the CTD rosette equipment and what she has observed during the first part of the cruise. Many thanks to her for taking the time to talk to us! …
So what exactly IS in the Sea, anyway??
The UNESCO Ocean Literacy Portal begins with these words: “All the world’s oceans are connected, forming one huge body of saltwater, the Global Ocean. However, for geographical, historical and cultural factors, we usually divide it into five main ocean basins.
These are the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Arctic and Southern ocean basins. All together, they cover about 71% of the Earth’s surface and contain …
These are the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Arctic and Southern ocean basins. All together, they cover about 71% of the Earth’s surface and contain …





