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IT12-M Alto Adriatico

Authors :
Pugnetti, Alessandra
Bastianini, Mauro
Cataletto, Bruno
Grilli, Federica
Ravaioli, Mariangela
Bernardi Aubry, Fabrizio
Acri, Francesco
Camatti, Elisa
Pansera, Marco
Finotto, Stefania
De Lazzari, Amelia
Armeli Minicante, Simona
Del Negro, Paola
Cabrini, Marina
Monti, Marina
Giani, Michele
Cibic, Tamara
Cerino, Federica
Fornasaro, Daniela
Fabbro, Cinzia
Tirelli, Valentina
De Olazabal, Alessandra
Goruppi, Alenka
Franzo, Annalisa
Auriemma, Rocco
Nasi, Federica
Ferrante, Larissa
Celussi, Mauro
De Vittor, Cinzia
Urbini, Lidia
Kralj, Martina
Relitti, Federica
Lipizer, Marina
Giorgetti, Alessandra
Eliezer, Menashè
Bazzaro, Matteo
Beran, Alfred
Bergami, Caterina
Riminucci, Francesco
Capotondi, Lucilla
Albertazzi, Sonia
Giordano, Patrizia
Russo, Aniello
Stanghellini, Giuseppe
Tarozzi, Leone
Marini, Mauro
Romagnoli, Tiziana
Betti, Mattia
Caccamo, Giuseppe
Campanelli, Alessandra
Frapiccini, Emanuela
Penna, Pierluigi
Paschini, Elio
Accoroni, Stefano
Giulietti, Sonia
Coluccelli, Alessandro
Totti, Cecilia
Publisher :
Zenodo

Abstract

The Northern Adriatic Sea is the northernmost basin of the Mediterranean Sea and one of its most productive areas, characterized by a shallow depth and by a dominant cyclonic circulation. The oceanographic and meteorological parameters show a marked seasonal and interannual variability. The major forcings of the system are represented by the significant river inputs along the Italian coast, by the Eastern Adriatic Current-EAC, which brings high salinity and oligotrophic waters from the southern basin, and by the notable sea-level range, relatively to the Mediterranean area. The NAS is subject to multiple anthropogenic impacts, e.g.: nutrient inputs, coastal urbanization, fishing activity, tourism, and maritime trade. The basin has undergone marked eutrophication followed by a phase of oligotrophication and then by a recent increase in nutrient concentrations. The NAS has also been subjected to frequent development of mucilage aggregates until the first decade of the 2000s. The LTER-Italy parent site NAS currently includes four research sites: the Gulf of Trieste, the Gulf of Venice, the Po Delta and Romagna Coast, and the Senigallia-Susak Transect. At each site meteo-oceanographic and biological data, mainly on plankton, are gathered both during oceanographic cruises and at fixed point observatories. Each site is supervised by a research institution that also manages the system of fixed sensors, which record data in near real-time

Details

Language :
Italian
Database :
OpenAIRE
Accession number :
edsair.doi...........fbfb42c78727054d02214700e0e6894a