Dr. Matt Nolan

Water and Environmental Research Center

Institute of Northern Engineering
University of Alaska Fairbanks
matt.nolan@uaf.edu

 

Dr. Matt Nolan Home

McCall Glacier Home

Location and Background

Field Campaigns

Measurements

Analyses

Other ANWR Glaciers

 

 

 

Station TC139m

This station was constructed in August 2004, using the same instruments as the JJMC_EAST station, which had falled over. The intent behind TC139m was to better understand the spatial differences in accumulation and ablation in the upper cirque. This station is located only a few meters from a 10 m firn core, where we found the deepest firn accumulation in the basin (using GPR and drilling). This station is co-located with an onset micrologger station that has two air temperatures and to ice temperatures. Ultimately this site will become the main accumulation area weather station and have a deep thermistor string, as this is likely the best target for a deep core. The station name comes from this site being 139m up glacier from the 20 m core site in May 2004, as measured by Shuhei. Note that this station is also commonly known as the TC138m station.

Overview

Program August 2004 -
Wiring diagram August 2004 -

August 2004

Notes:
- CR10X S/N 19138
- SR50 S/N1947: 1.8 m above snow
- REBS net radiometer S/N 98282 (calibration - Top: 9.39, Bottom: 11.40): 1.90 m above snow
- 10 W solar, 35 Ah battery
- verified date and time are correct
- structure based on CORE met design (two main poles 6m long, with tetra-type crossbracing)
- running on 14 Aug 04



Note the CORE station near the center of the frame, about 140 m downglacier.

 

(c) 2003 Matt Nolan. If you find any broken links or other errors, please let me know. Thanks.