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Palmer Station, Antarctica


Station Name Station Code Latitude Longitude Elevation (m)
Palmer Station, Antarctica PSA 64.9 °S 64 °W 10

Description

Flask isotopic data sets taken at Palmer Station, Antarctica: Latitude 64.9°S Longitude 64.0°W Elevation 10m.

These data are subject to revision based on recalibration of standard gases.

Download all Palmer Station, Antarctica data sets

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Individual Data sets


Flask Isotopic Data

Measurement Frequency Data File Dates
14C/C intermittent intermittent_flask_c14_psa.csv 2005- 2007

Combined Data sets


Flask CO2 and Isotopic Data

Measurement Frequency Data File Dates
CO2 and Isotopes daily daily_flask_co2_isotopes_psa.csv 2005 - 2007

Citation

Please cite as:

C. D. Keeling, S. C. Piper, R. B. Bacastow, M. Wahlen, T. P. Whorf, M. Heimann, and H. A. Meijer, Exchanges of atmospheric CO2 and 13CO2 with the terrestrial biosphere and oceans from 1978 to 2000. I. Global aspects, SIO Reference Series, No. 01-06, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, San Diego, 88 pages, 2001.

If it is necessary to cite a peer-reviewed article, please cite as:

C. D. Keeling, S. C. Piper, R. B. Bacastow, M. Wahlen, T. P. Whorf, M. Heimann, and H. A. Meijer, Atmospheric CO2 and 13CO2 exchange with the terrestrial biosphere and oceans from 1978 to 2000: observations and carbon cycle implications, pages 83-113, in "A History of Atmospheric CO2 and its effects on Plants, Animals, and Ecosystems", editors, Ehleringer, J.R., T. E. Cerling, M. D. Dearing, Springer Verlag, New York, 2005.


Usage Restrictions

Scripps CO2 program data and graphics on scrippsco2.ucsd.edu are licensed under a CC BY license, Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which clarifies appropriate uses and requirements, including that credit be given to the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego. Some products from this site incorporate data from sources external to the Scripps CO2 program, as indicated. Additional credit must be given for these products, as appropriate for that source.

Ethical usage may also require disclosing intentions at early stages to avoid duplicating ongoing studies at Scripps or elsewhere. For applications supporting peer-reviewed scientific publications, coauthorship may sometimes be appropriate. An example would be if an important result or conclusion depends on this product, such as the first account of a previously unreported phenomenon.

Please direct queries to Ralph Keeling (rkeeling@ucsd.edu)