• No results found

MEDDELANDE från

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "MEDDELANDE från"

Copied!
37
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

Det här verket har digitaliserats vid Göteborgs universitetsbibliotek och är fritt att använda. Alla tryckta texter är OCR-tolkade till maskinläsbar text. Det betyder att du kan söka och kopiera texten från dokumentet. Vissa äldre dokument med dåligt tryck kan vara svåra att OCR-tolka korrekt vilket medför att den OCR-tolkade texten kan innehålla fel och därför bör man visuellt jämföra med verkets bilder för att avgöra vad som är riktigt.

Th is work has been digitized at Gothenburg University Library and is free to use. All printed texts have been OCR-processed and converted to machine readable text. Th is means that you can search and copy text from the document. Some early printed books are hard to OCR-process correctly and the text may contain errors, so one should always visually compare it with the ima- ges to determine what is correct.

01234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829 CM

(2)

ödsmål, Kville sn, Bohuslän Hällristning Rock carving Fiskare från Bronze age bronsåldern fishermen

MEDDELANDE från

HAVSFISKELABORATORIET - LYSEKIL

Hydrografiska avdelningen, Göteborg

Observations along the Swedish Coast and in the Deep Basins in the Baltic, 1975.

by Sven Engström and Stig Fonselius Hydrography of the Kattegat and the

Skagerrak Area, Swedish Observations, 1975 by Artur Svansson

(Contributions to ICES "Annales Biologiques"

December 1976

---

---

/

V

(3)

^ ~SS ■ ■ H

■■ -■ - ■■

(4)

Hydrography pf the Kattegat and the Skagerrak Area 1975

In the Figures 2 and 3 results of daily measurements at Bornö station (58° 22.85'IM 11°35.05' E) in the Gullmar

Fiord are presented as deviations, in temperature and salinity from the mean values 1931 - 1960. All temperature deviations were positive.

Temperature,salinity and total phosphorus were measured 10 times,at a position l\I 58°17 E 11°D2' at 10 depths.

Data were published in Anon. (1976).

The Skagerrak Deep (M 6) was visited 5 times during the year (Table 1). Temperature dropped slightly which may indicate a small renewal of water with rise in oxygen content.

Table 2 shows the oxygen saturation values at station Fladen in IM. Kattegat. The deep minimum apparently occurred quite normally in September; there are few measurements there­

after, however.

Since August 1974 there is a project of determining transports of water and matter through a section Frederikshavn - Göteborg.

In connection with this project total phosphorus was measured once a day at the Danish lightvessel Läsö Nord, later Läsö Trindel, simultaneously with the ordinary hydrographic work.

Table 3 presents monthly means. Whereas simultaneous values differ only slightly vertically, there is a maximum in February and minimum in June - August.

Reference :

Anon. 1976: Oceanographical Data 1975, Swedish Coast Guard, Meddelande från Havsfisklaboratoriet, Nr. 198.

Artur Svansson

(5)

Depth m

200 300 400 500 600

200 300 400 500 600

200 300 400 500 600

200 300 400 500 600

200 300 400 500 600

Table 1

58°1C1K 09° 30’E

Temp. S °2

°C <ano nil/].

February 1c>

7.12 35.095 6.19

6.59 35.132 6.15

6.26 35.132 6.24

6.12 35.124 6.32

6.03 35.129 6.31

April 14

7.04 35.094 6.42

5.75 35.H3 6.23

6.48 35.146 6.57

6.24 35.147 6.10

6.10 35.144 6.06

July 02

6.48 35.122 6.69

6.27 35.131 6.64

6.09 35.138 6.42

6.02 35.138 6.53

5.92 35.133 6.75

August 25

6.42 35.122 6.49

6.19 35.132 6 »38

6.07 35.132 6.34

6.00 35.131 6.44

5.96 35.135 6.58

6.53 6.35 6.14 6.03 5.95

35.130 6.44

35.133 6.44

35.136 6.41

35.140 6.37

35.141 6.56

October 23

(6)

P er ce n ta g e

Oxygen

S at u ra ti o n at 5 7 0

11

.5

*T1>10

4 0

1E

(P la d en

Table 2

o CM

S io 1A W tO "tf- cS tn cn oi oi cr>

a

O to, T- CO VO VO

© o O cr> ov ov tt t- *-

ov cn

CM

«

ft t" M- M- OJ OJ P, m cri ci ffi o>

<£j

+3 CO *=t CM to to O 00 CO CD CO CO

o

v—

CM

Sh s

vo oi to-r-v- o m o m o

Pi to to VD VO to 0) O'» CO C— VC VO m

too

P) O t" N N VO

tä ci tu oi m m

*

P ■<- rj- O 00 to.

0) CO t— C- VO VO tO

COo

o N~ f- 03 01 CTi P

t'­

en vo vo cn cn

oi

o

t>o cncvicnoor-

■j Η 0- VO VD VO -aj

in O

& o o o m öv cp o o o co erv p&4 v~ r~~ t—

CM 0)

£j IA ^ ^ *~

3 O'. 0D CO CO to

OJi— o

o to

pi tO VO Oi CM OJ h fj Ol m r cil

tö o o O', cn oi cöovcocoovoo

t"3 T- r~ fe|

ooooo ooooo

to IA 'O O to «M* to vo t—

-p Pi0 Q

(7)

NEX' a

V~

UJ

CMm

oUD

s.

TD h Ph

a eu

S X3

:a QJe

en u eu U3 a CO l>

:ro en c J- m 4*

_J Q 3

n

» O

»

CD CD* a*

3= i

_j m

-P

CO JC

a un CO «Jt* m

en h > m LTD tn un

d ta ta # #

h

JC

s: s: a a a a

CL v cd i_n

□ CM

a. a<c-v~ *

i—j V“ Ph UD -Jt UD

CO CL LO O CO

-p ÜJ CE

a O CD CD

i— *v a 4— Q CO tn C\J

-p a o Ht LO

c C'­ Ph cn CO a

0) en Kl » «

e S3 a a <r~

m s

(H

3 rH en tu ta XD eu c S3 •H

(H co O' 4*

>> s— J3 C3 CD a

rH QJ

•H :a U_ r- c-

ta CD o :ta 4— -J

O T3 en cto

QJ o tn 4-

d r-N C en en en

i—t m KJ

CO V n CD a a

> jr

c U

03 Ph OJ ta s: 53

>• 1 E CD tn a

rH

sz JC

-P C -P

c CO O.

o n Q)

s: Q

en en «

4* LO u

* QJ

O a Q

UD o

-4” LO >

a

a s

» * LJ

a o a a

C" Ln m '*

en en en CL

QJ

CD a a en

CM T m -4"

o a en . en en

n * 3

<r~ r o a et

-4* -4 CM m >

en en en en •—t

3

a p a a n

m a a 03

r W W 1*1

Table 3

CM j- in t> O' co CO 03 co co en co

«

a a a O o a

a co co CD j- CM o LO LO C-' C" r'

*

a o o a o o

LO LD C'' CM O' CM

LO LO LD O' co

*

CD D a a 'a C3

C'­ l> m tn -a- en UD un Ul tn tn

a O a o a

O UD m a UD a

4* 4“ 4- ~4 4* un

O a a co a a

a a CO en co 4*

UD UD HT . 4* -J UD

* t «

a CD O a CD a

ro UD a tn

*r~ 20 co

CM

(8)

Fig., 1.

Stations referred to in the text.

r-*

tn

(9)

JAN

F E B M A R A P R

MAY

J U N

!

J Ü L A U G S E P

OCTNOVj

D E C ] jf

i

*« •• .♦ *

**

Fig. 2

+

E °

LO O LO OCM LO

CM

COCO

B O R N O 1 9 7 5 T e m p e ra tu re D e v ia ti o n s

(10)

J A N F E B M A R A P R

MAY

J U N J U l AUG S E P

OCTNOV

D E C

Fig. 3.

* A

I

o

LD

e'­

en

:0

z:

a

CD

o

CN

un

CN CO

E m o in

CO

S a lin it y D e v ia ti o n s

(11)

Baltic jr 1975 and the -beginning of 1.276.

Tn the Baltic the oxygen situation in the, deep water was severe already in the beginning of the year. Small amounts of hydrogen sulfrde were round in the Gotland and the Landsort Deeps in March (fig. 1)• In May-dune the hydrogen sulfide had increased in the eastern parts of

the Baltic (fig.2). How also the Bornholm basin had become contaminated, but in the Landsort Deep the hydrogen sulfide had disappeared. In sep­

tember the oxygen conditions had impaired in the whole Baltic proper, except in the Landsort Deep (fig. 3). In November-December the hydrogen sulfide disappeared from the Western Gotland Basin, but a little conta­

mination was found in the Landsort Deep (fig- 4).

The severe winter storms in December, however, forced in new water through the sounds. Fig. 5 shows the salinity changes in the Arkona Basin. It can be seen that the salinity suddenly increased in the bottom water efter the last expedition in December. In January 19 to sali­

nity in the bottom water was more than 20 %. Fig 6 shows the oxygen conditions in the Bornholm Basin during the same time. Here we can see how the hydrogen sulfide disappeared during the winter and that the

oxygen value close to the bottom at 90 m was as high as 6.28 ml/1, in Janury 1976. Fig. 7 shows the oxygen conditions in the Gotland Deep during 1975. The hydrogen sulfide remained in the deep water through the whole year. Fig. 8 shows the inflow of oxygen rich water into the Baltic, measured by the "Argos" along the standard section from^BY 3

to BY 15 in March 1976. It is obvious that the bottom water of the Gotland Deep very soon will be renewed.

Surface water with higher salinity was during the autumn forced into the Baltic. The increased surface salinity can be observed along the whole Swedish coast up to the Aland Sea by nelp of observations,

the coast guard ships. Fig:s. 9 and 10 show the surface salinities at the coast guard observation points during 1974 and 1975.

Sven G. Engström and Stig H.Fonselius A eknowledgement.

This work has been supported with grants from the national Swedes, Environment Protection Board, contracts Ho. 7-69/ >6, i 66/7.

7—66/76,

(12)

Table 1a

co c\j aC\J

1—1 Is; \

1 +> «T—

l*A

53 &0 *

53 =t o

53 1--1

i *P LA

C\i CÖ ■«—

o *

Î3 n o

53 t—i

i -p *=3“

to cd

O 5^0 Ai

53 n

r~s

-P ' LA

'ri

m bQ V—

71 A]

-sh ■xj- t> <Tv LA A

AI A r- cr> A Ö A

* « » • *

O O o o O'

LA LA o o o o o

T- <r- o o o o

» . *

o o o o o o o

VO A ^T A r~ ^

* • * * *

A Ai (X) o o o o

LA o LA LA LA LA LA

-• * e

A A

A C'A

VO o- C0 o

P.0 0 P

MO U

a

oO

VSs:

oo

o LA LA

i1

r~\ \ CO CA 00 o (A A

i—! A A A t"- A A A

cd LA LA LA vo LA LA. A

rH > * * * * «

< pp -T— T” x~~

«—i 00

p4 A

-p A A- LA A A LA O CO A

_p cd 00 A- A- A LA Kj- *=3"

O h£> U * * "<— *

EM =1 cd o p O O O •C~ A O o O

P O

P u

i1 cd

Pm P A vo 00 A f=H C- vo "st“

t -P A LA LA O O o

cd * * * * *

O bj) O o o O o o

Pm n

^C}- CM VO ’P-' vo o

A CM CM A LA A LA

* * * *

00 CD CO C— CO 00 00

A 0> o A- A A "st- CO A A

CM rH LA A A V— -e— A A VO vo A

O \ * » *

i1

Ö 00 CO CO vo A A 00 VO oo CO CO

A- 00 V— A A A o A o A "sT

C-~ 00 CO CO A T— A A A

A ■"d" A A r— A vo CO O A

CD « * * *

CO CO CO 00 00 00 A 00 00 00

. KQ A A A CO A A A A A

ft A "st" ’s}- CO A- VO vo A ^r

a o * * * » * * . • *

CD o

EH A A A VD A A A A CO 00 VO

,34-3

Pi o o o A Q O o A o o o

0 o O ’sT o T- A

p a o o o O O o o o o o o 0404.338.7897.818.080.320.691.553

(13)

Table 1b

ïs

•PO

EH

i—\

-p

hOd

o o> <n X

« « * *

in VO K\ H~

*s-- CM

rH t +3 w *20 n

S3 rH

! -p CM O Î2Û S3 il

I--1 S3

! -P K\

O w

£3 zt

in o

o

CO in

.2 9

CMCO CMcr>

.4 9

htn~

o o o O o

o o

x

"C"

tn O

tn tn

.20

o o o o O o O o

00 o

CD O

tn

tn c- X c t>

o O o VO CM CM tn ■cr

in o in O o O ■. O

, «» in

* o o

tn tn tn

CM* tn

v~

VO H-

H" tn o> CM CM

* rH

ta t—i X

V rH

in M cd

Ph o :—i >

CD Q <n CD

P -»—

rH H~

Pm \ CM

Ö * -P

o p cd

M o hû ' Ö

U O EM zl P

< O

o rH

in Pm \

tn 1 -P

p- CÖ O hO Pm zL

CO TaS.

•e— o tn X

■M- vO tn

«

O O o -r-

[- 'M- VO O r~ VO -d

o m m in c-

© R 0

© X VD tn

P in H~ vo

ft *

© o O O

CO

?M

©

a© o© R

tn -vd- MO in CO

(Tv .13 cr>o Hr

* .26 CO

mJ- H“

in VO X o

O o o O o o O o o o

tn MOo MO r~

MOCM tn in cn o

in

CO

CO 00 r- OO CO X c~

CM MO r-

o t"

MO o

ino VO in

in

CM« .66 c-CM

* X

-CM -sr o CM

C- c- c- «3- MO vo vo CO 00 CO MO'

r~

o m MD

o 1

26 ,120 oCM

oo CT\

T—

00 .120 MO

c-~tn

m tnCT

tn incn

* .674 <TCO

00

00 CO oo in r~ r~ oo m 00 00 <r’“

VO tn

CO in CO

tn C-

cr MO

o o

ino

CT

r-

.7 7

o(T> CMv—

H~ tn vo 00 00 00 £ H" MO VO in 00

P Ph

R a©

o o o c-

o tn p"

o o o o

o o o oo o *— tn

o o o o

o o o CT o v~ tn 'T

o o o o

(14)

CO P>

cm ta sn so rl rH

'A x

« -P -P O SO Eh :3.

rH E3 X l ■P

■Sf CÖ w so S3

CM

Table 2a,

cn CM

Ift tco

st tft

CM LA VO CO c- CM CO O A LA

a VO v— o A CM VD -r— A A LA

«

o o O o o o o CM o CM

S ''s I -P CM CÖ O bfl Î23 a

LA in tn CM VO T~ *c~ v~ A A o

O o O o O o o o o o o o

* » * • • * * *

o o o o o o o o o o o o

H cn

r_j

S 's I -P tn CÖ o t*o- S3 3.

rH

-P

■H CÖ CO Ö0

ft

ca <—i

M cd

r-H >

< @

ft LA

© O rH

© LA Ph x

Pi -r- -p CM A

-p CM vo

0 o so *

r__| EH et o

o V u

si LA cd

A T—.

3

u o rH Ö

o LA ft ' \ cd

ft LA 1 -P

si-

o

ft

wft

bo a.

CM \ O Ha

CO •«§.

ft

0 O eu o EH

O CO

CM si­

en tn o

in Ao u s

H" CD vo VO H* CM

»

CM t— CM VO st

LA o o O LA o

* »

*•— Hp~* «r— O A CM CM CM CM LA 00

ocnvocMOsj- (nOs-M-WM- ia in in in n to

in

CM

O O

• *

s- CM

si- st CM CM in

K\in in in

CM LA CM

O x o

o o

* * IA IA LA CO

CA H-

CM CM G0 LA c- CO

T— *T~

en 00 H" T- <r~ VO H- Ht- CM CO si- co

JS- r- IX en r- o ■ vo IA LA o O CM

* * *

o o o o r~ CM o o o o CM vo

vo CA r- r- vo 00 A A A A A Ü>

o o o o •r-

A 00 oo oo

«r- **— •c— <*—

VD CO CO 00 co

in sj-

tn si­

en en O co en cO

oo eo oo oo

QD

n- vo H* oo CM o O t- en

CM CM t> A en tn- VO VO

c- !— tn CO A St CO CD 00

* * *

t- C— tn 00 St A (X X

r- VO 00 A A en en

r- cn eo A H- A 00 r- c-

Si- H" H- A oo t- A A A

cn

’T—

CM

cn cnCM

CM oo

e- CM o

in sj- n m in

in 00

CM CO

CDä

p

en en o 00 X St

T- CM H- vo A

O o o o A

CM en r- CO o CM CM CM CM o X” H- CO oo 00 00 X c~-

co CO A si si- A CM CM 00 CO co 00 s-

t- CM ■’t— CM _

CM ' CM St o en en

o O o VO CM

•N *

CD CO CO C0 A A

A VO en o vo CM vo VO en -r— t- H-

» *

00 co t- c— o

AP>

ft

0)

«

o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o

o A tn c- en o *— tn in c- en o ■Ç— A A e- en

0 o o o o o O ■ o o o o o o o o o O o o

(15)

BornholmDeep

o IV-

CO P cm f*

K n

tft M3 Table 2b.

“v^

* -P 4-3 CÖ O bÖ EH ^

OO H~

A

• *

vt vt

cn t~

• • A x~ A

0~ CM

VO A A A C--

Cvl

5a i

Il

■P A C0

v- C\j

t 28 A

A CA A

M3 MD

vt

.20 CM .08 .17

vt K

bi) * *

T- O O o O CA O o o O o 03

£3

I—l S P

cm nS O öo S; 3-

K3 O

CM

O o

c-

T"

m o

vt

o .28 r-CM AOJ AOJ

1X3

O o

O O

«

o

O o o o O O o o o

H ja ---.

I p tx3 cö o tiO

a 3.

1X3 o

LP»

o UV o 22 03

tv- LTV

O o O O o CA CM

o ' o o o 1X3 O CM CM CM OM OD O

*H CO

i—i

•P bO

a

LO LA O A o O O a A A A o A O o O

CM VO o LTV

CT CD

A A CO 'H'

A tV- oo

A A

A A

03 CM vo

CM Cvi O

OJ

« rH CM o A A CM

rH N, A IV- A A A

i—i A Lft A A VO

&

i—I

<3 CD t>

•Si

O H*

A

CA LA

\£5 A O

A A

rH Ph

vt 00 H"

-p 1X3 A 1X3 r- O

EH bO

A - CM O

O O o

PH 1 "g

•vi* cö O b§

ft =*.

<B Ö

ftB vtCM

VO03 97 03 U3

vt H"

75 o

co c- tv- A

H* H*

CM VO A

x*~

A A

*

AA

» o CO*

A A

vi- Fh

£3n o-

*

O o o - o u

Q O o o o CM A

CM A A A A

CM A VO CO

# « *

O O o •s--

<0 -pft

<r>

m 03

o vt

*

o

,ft ÖQ)

O-

A A

A o

U3 o K

K3

vf A o

Vt o vt

VO c-

A A

O

03 O O o P CM Â

tuft

K3CM

03 CM

t<3 22 CM A

A

1X3 CM o

K3 A O»

H- A

CS3 vt

1X3 vt

MD LX3

CO CO

»

C*— O* CO CD C0 c- tv- c~ 00

M3 O MD

tv- CO

CM 03 03 CO 00 C— D“

CM ' O

i—! VO

tV-

A vo CM 20

vo

o MD

A

A O A

A vo

K3 CO

O 00 CD

X- O VXD VO tr* A CM O tv-

{<3

CD C—

c-~

K3LPi

O

CO M?

vtC~

co AA 00

1X3 03 CO

VO VO

O ,145 A

A O

MD er*e'­

vt tv-03

vt o03 A

o VDCM A

vt CD03

V-

tv- tv- C0 A A v- IV- V- CO

x—

vt vo A CM co A

Vt A A VO o x—

O O O O A A

* * *

CO CO CO oo A •H"

ft&

a>

EM

O 82 CO

VO IV- vt

vt 1X3

K3 vt

CM vt t-

MD A

.13

o A A • tr~ tv- CO 00 03 A O*

vt M3 tr~

■H* o CM O

H" H- A A VD x—

a « *

OD CO 00 ■CD 03 03

+=ft

© Pi

O o o

o o

o K3 O

oLX3 O

o o o o o o

r— A o 1X3 U3 t—

O O o o o o o

03 o

o o o o o CM

o K3 U3 t A

o o o o o o

References

Related documents

In addition, the differences in the relative abundance of hgcAB genes in metagenomes obtained from 0.2 compared to 3 µm pore size filters suggest that marine particles could be

4 show the oxygen and hydrogen sulfide conditions in the deep areas of the Baltic during 1976« Prom these it can be seen that there was hydrogen sulfide only in the eastern

The effect of the salt water inflows on the oxygen conditions in the deep water and the now ongoing oscillations between oxygen and hydrogen sulfide in the deep basins..

Industrial Emissions Directive, supplemented by horizontal legislation (e.g., Framework Directives on Waste and Water, Emissions Trading System, etc) and guidance on operating

46 Konkreta exempel skulle kunna vara främjandeinsatser för affärsänglar/affärsängelnätverk, skapa arenor där aktörer från utbuds- och efterfrågesidan kan mötas eller

I dag uppgår denna del av befolkningen till knappt 4 200 personer och år 2030 beräknas det finnas drygt 4 800 personer i Gällivare kommun som är 65 år eller äldre i

Denna förenkling innebär att den nuvarande statistiken över nystartade företag inom ramen för den internationella rapporteringen till Eurostat även kan bilda underlag för

Detta projekt utvecklar policymixen för strategin Smart industri (Näringsdepartementet, 2016a). En av anledningarna till en stark avgränsning är att analysen bygger på djupa