2024-03-29T16:00:48Zhttp://nsidc.org/api/dataset/metadata/oaioai:nsidc.org/GGD6332005-01-24T09:01:55Zbrokeredfgdc
GGD633Global Terrestrial Network for Permafrost (GTN-P)Jerry Brown, Margo Smith and Sharon BurgessGlobal Terrestrial Network for Permafrost (GTN-P)2003-06-04Boulder, Colorado USANSIDC: National Snow and Ice Data Center1falsehttps://nsidc.org/data/GGD633/versions/1GGD633InvestigatorSharonSmithssmith@nrcan.gc.ca1-613-947-70661-613-992-0190601 Booth St.OttawaOntarioK1A 0E8CanadaInvestigatorMargoBurgessmburgess@nrcan.gc.ca1-613-996 93171-613-992 0190601 Booth StreetOttawaOntarioK1A 0E8CanadaInvestigatorVladimirRomanovskyveromanovsky@alaska.edu1-907-474-75481-907-474-7290FairbanksAK99775USAInvestigatorJerryBrownjerrybrown@igc.apc.org1-508-457-49821-508-457-4982PO Box 7Woods HoleMA02543USAEARTH SCIENCECryosphereFrozen GroundActive Layer ACTIVE LAYEREARTH SCIENCELand SurfaceFrozen GroundActive Layer ACTIVE LAYEREARTH SCIENCECryosphereFrozen GroundPermafrost PERMAFROSTEARTH SCIENCECryosphereSnow/IcePermafrost PERMAFROSTEARTH SCIENCETerrestrial HydrosphereSnow/IcePermafrost PERMAFROSTEARTH SCIENCELand SurfaceFrozen GroundPermafrost PERMAFROSTEARTH SCIENCELand SurfaceSoilsPermafrost PERMAFROSTEARTH SCIENCECryosphereFrozen GroundSoil Temperature SOIL TEMPERATUREEARTH SCIENCELand SurfaceFrozen GroundSoil Temperature SOIL TEMPERATUREEARTH SCIENCELand SurfaceSoilsSoil Temperature SOIL TEMPERATUREin work9090180180Geographic RegionGlobalGeographic RegionGlobal LandEnglishFGDCFrozen Ground Data Centerhttp://nsidc.org/fgdc/Data Center ContactFGDCUser Servicesnsidc@nsidc.org1-303-492-61991-303-492-2468National Snow and Ice Data CenterCIRES, 449 UCBUniversity of ColoradoBoulderCO80309-0449USABurgess, M.M., Smith, S.L., Brown, J., Romanovsky, V. and Hinkel, K. 2000. Global Terrestrial Network for Permafrost (GTNet-P): permafrost monitoring contributing to global climate observations; Geological Survey of Canada, Current Research 2000-E14, 8 p.
Burgess, M.M., Smith, S.L., Brown, J., Romanovsky, V. 2001.The Global Terrestrial Network for Permafrost (GTN-P) Status Report; Presented to International Permafrost Association Executive Committee Meeting, Rome, March 2001.
Romanovsky, V., Burgess, M., Smith, S., Yoshikawa, K., and Brown, J. 2002. Permafrost Temperature Records: Indicators of Climate Change. EOS, Transactions of American Geophysical Union, v. 83 no. 50, p. 589.The Global Terrestrial Network for Permafrost (GTN-P) was established in 1999 by the International Permafrost Association to provide long-term field observations of active layer and permafrost thermal state that are required to determine the present permafrost conditions and to detect changes in permafrost stability. The GTN-P contributes to the World Meteorological Organization's Global Climate Observing System and Global Terrestrial Observing System. The network to date consists of about 100 active layer monitoring sites that contribute to the Circumpolar Active Layer Monitoring Program (CALM) and over 300 candidate boreholes for permafrost thermal monitoring. Details of CALM can be found in the CALM entry on the CAPS CD. The majority of the boreholes for the thermal monitoring component are between 10 and 125 m deep and are in the northern hemisphere although a few sites are located in Antarctica and Argentina. Metadata have been compiled for about 60% of the boreholes and is included on the CAPS CD and the GTN-P web site which will be updated as metadata are compiled. Summary historical data are also being compiled and will be available along with data submitted on an annual basis on the GTN-P web site which is hosted by the Geological Survey of Canada.https://nsidc.org/data/GGD633/versions/1GET DATAhttp://www.gtnp.org/Get External DataCEOS IDN DIFVERSION 9.92003-06-042005-01-24NSIDCVersion SummaryNSIDCMinor VersionNSIDCCurrent Version1NSIDCFull Dataset Citation2003. <i>Global Terrestrial Network for Permafrost (GTN-P).</i> [indicate subset used]. Boulder, Colorado USA: National Snow and Ice Data Center. [Date Accessed].NSIDCRetiredfalse