Articles | Volume 16, issue 4
https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-16-1937-2016
https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-16-1937-2016
Research article
 | 
22 Feb 2016
Research article |  | 22 Feb 2016

Ammonia in the summertime Arctic marine boundary layer: sources, sinks, and implications

Gregory R. Wentworth, Jennifer G. Murphy, Betty Croft, Randall V. Martin, Jeffrey R. Pierce, Jean-Sébastien Côté, Isabelle Courchesne, Jean-Éric Tremblay, Jonathan Gagnon, Jennie L. Thomas, Sangeeta Sharma, Desiree Toom-Sauntry, Alina Chivulescu, Maurice Levasseur, and Jonathan P. D. Abbatt

Viewed

Total article views: 5,197 (including HTML, PDF, and XML)
HTML PDF XML Total Supplement BibTeX EndNote
3,305 1,693 199 5,197 445 125 150
  • HTML: 3,305
  • PDF: 1,693
  • XML: 199
  • Total: 5,197
  • Supplement: 445
  • BibTeX: 125
  • EndNote: 150
Views and downloads (calculated since 02 Nov 2015)
Cumulative views and downloads (calculated since 02 Nov 2015)

Cited

Saved (preprint)

Discussed (final revised paper)

Latest update: 13 Dec 2024
Download
Short summary
Air near the surface in the summertime Arctic is extremely clean and typically has very low concentrations of both gases and particles. However, atmospheric measurements taken throughout the Canadian Arctic in the summer of 2014 revealed higher-than-expected amounts of gaseous ammonia. It is likely the majority of this ammonia is coming from migratory seabird colonies throughout the Arctic. Seabird guano (dung) releases ammonia which could impact climate and sensitive Arctic ecosystems.
Altmetrics
Final-revised paper
Preprint