The first 4 years (1994-1997) of continuous atmospheric CO2 measurements fr
om Jubany station located on the Antarctic peninsula are presented. Details
are given on the station environment, meteorological conditions, instrumen
tation, and data selection strategy. The average seasonal cycle and annual
growth rate are characterized and compared with other independent Antarctic
CO2 measurement records. An analysis of diurnal behaviour and local meteor
ology and statistical variability in the measurements suggests that Jubany
is a suitable site lot making systematic observations of CO2 that are repre
sentative of large wen-mixed air masses.