************ USE OF ESRL GMD DATA ****************
 
These data are made freely available to the public and the
scientific community in the belief that their wide dissemination
will lead to greater understanding and new scientific insights.
The availability of these data does not constitute publication
of the data.  NOAA relies on the ethics and integrity of the user to
assure that ESRL receives fair credit for their work.  If the data 
are obtained for potential use in a publication or presentation, 
ESRL should be informed at the outset of the nature of this work.  
If the ESRL data are essential to the work, or if an important 
result or conclusion depends on the ESRL data, co-authorship
may be appropriate.  This should be discussed at an early stage in
the work.  Manuscripts using the ESRL data should be sent to ESRL
for review before they are submitted for publication so we can
insure that the quality and limitations of the data are accurately
represented.
 
Every effort is made to produce the most accurate and precise
measurements possible.  However, we reserve the right to make
corrections to the data based on recalibration of standard gases
or for other reasons deemed scientifically justified.

We are not responsible for results and conclusions based on use
of these data without regard to this warning.
 
File Creation:  2011-06-21 15:21:47
 
File Content: 
 
   Please refer to the species-specific README file in the
   appropriate directory folder at ftp://ftp.cmdl.noaa.gov/ccg.
 
Contact: 
 
   Compound: CO2 (Individual Flasks)
   Thomas J Conway
   tel: (303) 497-6681
   email: Thomas.J.Conway@noaa.gov
 
 ************ RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT ***************
 
Use of these data implies an agreement to reciprocate.
Laboratories making similar measurements agree to make their
own data available to the general public and to the scientific
community in an equally complete and easily accessible form.
Modelers are encouraged to make available to the community,
upon request, their own tools used in the interpretation
of the ESRL data, namely well documented model code, transport
fields, and additional information necessary for other
scientists to repeat the work and to run modified versions.
Model availability includes collaborative support for new
users of the models.
 
 **************************************************
 
N18 1991  7   355.16
N18 1991  8   354.35
N18 1991  9   353.69
N18 1991 10   355.91
N18 1991 11   358.66
N18 1991 12   359.07
N18 1992  1   360.09
N18 1992  2   360.55
N18 1992  3   359.09
N18 1992  4   359.44
N18 1992  5   360.58
N18 1992  6   359.34
N18 1992  7   357.95
N18 1992  8   356.56
N18 1992  9   354.64
N18 1992 10   355.29
N18 1992 11   357.51
N18 1992 12   358.89
N18 1993  1   361.92
N18 1993 11   358.68
N18 1993 12   359.95
N18 1994  1   362.18
N18 1994  2   363.53
N18 1994  7   358.52
N18 1994  8   357.89
N18 1994  9   357.02
N18 1995  1   363.37
N18 1995  2   364.83
N18 1995  3   364.10
N18 1995  4   364.45
N18 1995 10   360.05
N18 1995 11   363.18
N18 1995 12   364.98
N18 1996  1   367.60
N18 1996  2   369.56
N18 1996  3   368.38
N18 1996  4   367.84
N18 1996  5   367.07
N18 1996  6   364.09
N18 1996  7   362.53
N18 1996  8   362.06
N18 1996  9   361.53
N18 1996 10   363.08
N18 1996 11   364.96
N18 1996 12   364.76
N18 1997  1   365.88
N18 1997  2   367.02
N18 1997  3   366.68
N18 1997  4   367.99
N18 1997  5   369.72
N18 1997  6   368.35
N18 1997 11   364.86
N18 1997 12   365.38
N18 1998  1   367.66
N18 1998  2   369.68
N18 1998  3   369.32
N18 1998  4   369.92
N18 1998  5   370.70
N18 1998  6   368.70
N18 1998  7   366.97
N18 1998  8   365.89
N18 1998  9   364.75
N18 1998 10   365.29