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R. Ebinghaus et al.
flux measurements for Hg emissions from the oceans in order to facilitate
comparison with terrestrial exchange processes. In addition, considering the
enormous part of the Earth's surface covered by oceans, it is of vital importance
to understand if oceans only reemit mercury that is transported by rivers or
deposited from the atmosphere, or if they actually contribute actively to the
global mercury budget as a net source, since there is evidence that mercury from
oceanic sediments is released to the overlying water during diagenetic processes.
Wind seems to be an important driving force behind gas exchange at
environmental surfaces. Mercury fluxes to the atmosphere are temporarily
increased by windy conditions and waves. Mercury emissions from waters are
generally estimated using measured concentrations of atmospheric mercury and
DGM in the water phase. However, recent results from field measurements have
indicated that these types of model calculations may considerably underestimate
mercury volatilization from lakes.
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