Deutsches Ozeanographisches
Datenzentrum
Inventur der Alkor-Reise AL619 (DOD-Ref-No.20240133)
Inventory of Alkor Cruise AL619 (DOD-Ref-No.20240133)
Plattform Platform |
Reise-Nr. Cruise-No. |
Zeitraum Period |
Projekt Project |
Arbeitsgebiet Working area |
---|---|---|---|---|
Alkor | AL619 | 02.09.2024 - 10.09.2024 | Baltic Sea |
Fahrtleiter Chief Scientist | Institut Institute | Auslaufhafen Port of departure | Einlaufhafen Port of return | Stationskarte Station map | Schiffsroute Trackchart |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Krastel Sebastian | Institut fur Geophysik der Universitat Kiel | Kiel | Kiel |
Ziel der Reise / Objectives of Cruise:
ALKOR Cruise AL619 was conducted as a marine geophysical field trip for students of the BSc degree program `Physik des Erdsystems? at Kiel University. The primary goal was to provide hands-on experience and training in marine geophysical data collection, including the deployment of scientific gear, data processing, interpretation, and presentation. The cruise took place from September 2nd to 10th, 2024, in the Western Baltic Sea, starting and ending at the GEOMAR berth in Kiel. Survey areas included the Bay of Kiel, the region between Heiligenhafen and Fehmarn, a marine protected area northwest of Fehmarn Belt and the Bay of Eckernforde. Bathymetric mapping, sub-bottom profiling, and seismic surveys were conducted to study the morphology and subsurface of the seafloor including natural and anthropogenic features, the structure of sedimentary basins, and glacial structures. Additional grab samples were collected to ground-truth the geophysical data, while several gravity cores were recovered to establish a sedimentary stratigraphy for the seismically imaged basins. In addition, small-scale video footage of the seafloor was collected with a remotely operated underwater vehicle (ROV). Detailed investigations included the study of anthropogenic influences on seafloor morphology, methane seepage in the Bay of Eckernforde, and potential tunnel valleys buried beneath the seafloor. Multiple conductivity, temperature, and depth (CTD) measurements were taken throughout the cruise to mainly account for high sound velocity profile variability and to assist in postprocessing of the collected bathymetric data. The cruise also served as a training opportunity in regard to habitat mapping using modern multibeam sonar technologies for participants from the Federal Agency for Nature Conservation (BfN).
Messungen / Measurements
Institut Institute |
Wissenschaftler Scientist |
Anzahl Number |
Einheit Unit |
Typ der Messungen Type of measurements |
Kommentar Comments |
Daten im DOD Data in DOD |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
IFGKI | Krastel Sebastian | 8 | cores | G02 Grab |
van Veen Grab | no |
IFGKI | Krastel Sebastian | 4 | cores | G04 Core-soft bottom (no. of cores) |
5 m Gravity corer | no |
IFGKI | Krastel Sebastian | 1 | diving(s) | G08 Bottom photography |
Mini ROV | no |
IFGKI | Krastel Sebastian | 1000 | km | G73 Single-beam echosounding |
Innomar SES | no |
IFGKI | Krastel Sebastian | 800 | km | G74 Multi-beam echosounding |
Norbit | no |
IFGKI | Krastel Sebastian | 50 | km | G76 Multichannel seismic reflection |
24 Channels, Mini GI | no |
IFGKI | Krastel Sebastian | 42 | stations | H10 CTD-Stations |
CTD, some with methane sensors | no |