Air-Sea CO2 flux measurements from an autonomous drifting buoy in July-August 2016 in the Jade Bay

Data from autonomous, drifting buoy with a floating chamber to measure air-sea CO2 fluxes and gas transfer velocities (k) with high temporal and spatial resolution. The buoy is equipped with a sensor to measure aqueous and atmospheric pCO2, and to monitor the increase or loss of CO2 inside the chamber. Two complete cycle last 70 minutes, and after flushing the chamber a new cycle is initiated. The buoy can be deployed for more than 15 hours, and at wind speeds of up to 10 m/s. Floating chambers are known to overestimate fluxes due to the creation of additional turbulence at the water surface. We correct fluxes by measuring turbulence with two Acoustic Doppler Velocimeter, one directly underneath the center of the floating chamber and the other one positioned sideways to measure turbulence outside the perimeter of the buoy