Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Understanding the intricate dynamics of ocean biogeochemistry is crucial for deciphering its role in climate change. Our study addresses this challenge by integrating advanced computational techniques and innovative sensor technology to enhance remote sensing capabilities. Drawing on recent insights into the vast carbon reservoirs within the ocean, particularly within the dissolved organic matter (DOM) pool, we highlight the pressing need for comprehensive spatial and temporal understanding facilitated by a combination of satellite and in situ data. However, existing remote sensing methods face limitations in capturing subsurface processes, hindering our ability to grasp carbon fluxes within the oceanic water column fully. Recent advancements in remote sensing offer promising avenues for addressing these challenges. Studies investigating polarized radiance distribution and Chromophoric Dissolved Organic Matter (CDOM) provide valuable insights into improving remote sensing capabilities.
Sokač et al. (Wed,) studied this question.