Smooth Classic sounds like a commercial radio station, the Irish breakfast tea is definitely sounding more enticing!
10.06.2025 16:24
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Smooth Classic sounds like a commercial radio station, the Irish breakfast tea is definitely sounding more enticing!
It’s Ireland vs England in the battle of the breakfast teabags.
Teabag taste-off today, as I forgot to bring teabags from home like an idiot.
At least it’s not Lipton’s.
Sign for Woods Hole Department of Physical Oceanography
Sign for the Worthington Room
Very cool to be at @whoi.edu for a couple of weeks. Nice of them to make me feel welcome 😉
Kombucha girl meme: Private jets: blech Private jets for science: okay
How to measure like a Brit flow chart.
Flight tracker image showing we are passing south of the Charlie Gibbs Fracture Zone in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
Probably the only person on this flight excited to see the Charlie Gibbs Fracture Zone on the flight tracker.
The authors are Sam Diabaté ( SAMS previously Maynooth University), Neil Fraser (SAMS), Martin White (Uni Galway), Barbara Berx (Marine Scotland), Louis Marié (LOPS, Brest), and Gerard McCarthy (Maynooth University).
@samsocean.bsky.social
@maynoothuniversity.ie
Focusing on timescales shorter than a year, we show the shelf sea-level variability is wind-driven and that it indeed is directly affecting long-shore current variability. These longshore current changes are found on the outer-shelf and only impinge on the upper slope.
Study led by Dr Sam Diabaté: In this paper, we were interested in finding out whether the circulation changes recorded at various moorings on and around the Northwest European Shelf were related to the sea-level variability on the shelf.
kwnsfk27.r.eu-west-1.awstrack.me/L0/https:%2F...
WE ARE HIRING. Interested in ocean mixing? Come work with us in the ARIA-funded POLEMIX project to create and deploy a float-based mixing observing system in the subpolar North Atlantic. Applications here: jobs.soton.ac.uk/Vacancy.aspx...
@sotonoceanearth.bsky.social @noc.ac.uk
I’m a federal employee, a research meteorologist at a NOAA lab (OAR-NSSL). I still have my job tonight. Many of my NOAA colleagues and many more of my fellow civil servants don’t. I want to share what people like me do. Instead of doomscrolling, maybe we can learn what civil service looks like.
Want to work with us on the AMOC? 🌊
We have a 3-year postdoctoral position to fill.
Check it out here: potsdam.pi-asp.de/bewerber-web...
Not so pretty after she rolled in something revolting today 🙂
She’s a 3-year-old Vizsla. She lived with her mum & grandmother but wasn’t getting on with her mum.
She’s lovely. We are fostering her at the moment but we’ll see!
A three-year-old female Hungarian Vizsla dog.
We have a new lodger. She’s a bit nervous but starting to come out of her shell.
Exciting new research from the OSNAP community investigating the impact of transport in the upper and lower North Atlantic Deep Water on the subpolar overturning variability. 🌊
Deep Circulation Variability through the Eastern Subpolar North Atlantic
doi.org/10.1175/JCLI...
Introduce yourself with some jobs you’ve done apart from what you do now:
* Bar staff
* Bakery staff
* Kitchen assistant
* Dish washer
* Wait staff
* Delivery driver
* Data entry for pharma company
* Software developer
Science friends in the U.S.: we have two months to make sure data, code, and websites are saved somewhere securely. This isn't going to be pretty.
Was thinking this straight away, after the “WTF America?”
PCloud is pretty good. Time to start downloading as much NOAA data as I can.
I like compiling observational estimates of AMOC strength. I recently became interested in how well the Copernicus compilation of reanalysis was doing. Here is the Copernicus reanalysis in grey, RAPID in red, and @emmaworthington.bsky.social's in black marine.copernicus.eu/access-data/...
A plaque in the pavement in Southampton with text reading "until recently we couldn't even see oceanic Rossby waves. Only when we tracked them by satellite could we confirm the existence of these mysterious waves, which are thought to be capable of steering ocean currents and affecting how the oceans respond to climate change" Paolo Cipollini National Oceanography Centre 2006
I changed my route to walk slightly this morning and came across this! wasnt expecting to learn about oceanic Rossby waves on my commute! My next task - to find more around the streets of Southampton 🌊
New postdoc opportunity to work with me at the University of Reading on the EPOC project (www.epoc-eu.org) to better understand how AMOC might change in the future. Closing date 16th November 23.
Please share if you think you know someone who may be interested!
jobs.reading.ac.uk/Job/JobDetai...
