Prepend /ghgcenter to internal urls

overrides/about.mdx

@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ description: Uniting Data and Technology to Empower Tomorrow's Climate Solutions
   3.  Methane emission leaks from large events
 
   The US GHG Center is built on open source principles and techniques. It allows users to access, explore, analyze, and download data and products. The US GHG Center provides access to a curated and evolving list of foundational GHG data. This includes sources such as ground observations from NASA, NIST, and NOAA; data collected from space-borne (ex. EMIT and OCO-2/3) and airborne (ex. AVIRIS-NG) platforms, and model-derived data and analyses. The US GHG Center includes curated EPA regulatory and research datasets as well as research data from NASA, NIST, and NOAA. It features data insights to introduce topics and data, user support for open data exploration via Jupyter notebooks, and an analysis hub for authorized users to perform advanced cloud data analysis with computational resources. All code supporting the US GHG Center system is fully open sourced and available for examination.
-  Begin your journey by exploring the “[Introduction to the US GHG Center.](/stories/intro-us-ghg-center)”
+  Begin your journey by exploring the “[Introduction to the US GHG Center.](/ghgcenter/stories/intro-us-ghg-center)”
 
   Numerous stakeholder engagement activities will help scope and prioritize the evolution of US GHG Center during its 2-year demonstration phase and its longer term implementation.
 

overrides/components/page-footer/component.tsx

@@ -295,7 +295,7 @@ export default function PageFooter(props) {
         </FooterContent>
         <FooterContacts>
           <div>
-            <a href="/">
+            <a href="/ghgcenter">
               <span>By</span> <strong>US GHG Center</strong> <span>on</span>{" "}
               <time dateTime={String(nowDate.getFullYear())}>
                 {nowDate.getFullYear()}

stories/discovering-large-methane-emissions.stories.mdx

@@ -187,7 +187,7 @@ taxonomy:
 
      <Block>
         <Prose>
-            Methane plumes are currently visible in the <a href="/data-catalog/emit-ch4plume-v1" style={{ color: '#1565EF' }}>US GHG Center</a>.
+            Methane plumes are currently visible in the [US GHG Center](/ghgcenter/data-catalog/emit-ch4plume-v1).
         </Prose>
     </Block>
 

stories/tracking-greenhouse-gas-cycles.stories.mdx

@@ -93,18 +93,18 @@ taxonomy:
 <Block>
     <Prose>
     The US GHG Center portal streamlines the analysis and visualization of CO₂ observations from ground and space alongside model-based estimates of land and ocean sinks.
-        * [NOAA station-based CO₂ observations](/data-catalog/noaa-cpfp-co2-point)
-        * [Daily gap-filled OCO-2 satellite data](/data-catalog/oco2geos-co2-daygrid-v10r)
-        * [Net ecosystem exchange and fire emissions](/data-catalog/casagfed-carbonflux-monthgrid-v3)
-        * [Ocean-atmosphere exchange](/data-catalog/eccodarwin-co2flux-monthgrid-v5)
-        * [Alternate estimates of land-atmosphere exchange based on atmospheric observations](/data-catalog/oco2-mip-co2budget-yeargrid-v1)
+        * [NOAA station-based CO₂ observations](/ghgcenter/data-catalog/noaa-cpfp-co2-point)
+        * [Daily gap-filled OCO-2 satellite data](/ghgcenter/data-catalog/oco2geos-co2-daygrid-v10r)
+        * [Net ecosystem exchange and fire emissions](/ghgcenter/data-catalog/casagfed-carbonflux-monthgrid-v3)
+        * [Ocean-atmosphere exchange](/ghgcenter/data-catalog/eccodarwin-co2flux-monthgrid-v5)
+        * [Alternate estimates of land-atmosphere exchange based on atmospheric observations](/ghgcenter/data-catalog/oco2-mip-co2budget-yeargrid-v1)
     </Prose>
 </Block>
 
 <Block>
     <Prose>
         ## Natural Sources of Methane
-        Methane is a potent greenhouse gas. While less abundant than CO₂, the increase in atmospheric CH₄ is responsible for about one third of present-day climate change by some estimates. Methane sources are plentiful and represent a mix of [human activities](/stories/us-methane-sources) and natural sources. Depending on the context and specific GHG analysis, the definition of natural versus anthropogenic sources and sinks of emissions will vary, but can include such things as managed/unmanaged wetlands, wildfires, termites, and the ocean, for example. About 30% of total CH₄ emissions each year are from wetlands. The methane produced in wetlands has a distinctively lighter mass, or isotope, compared to fossil fuel sources. The increasing abundance of the lighter CH₄ isotope in the atmosphere suggests that wetlands are producing more methane as part of climate-change feedback linked to warming and changing precipitation patterns.
+        Methane is a potent greenhouse gas. While less abundant than CO₂, the increase in atmospheric CH₄ is responsible for about one third of present-day climate change by some estimates. Methane sources are plentiful and represent a mix of [human activities](/ghgcenter/stories/us-methane-sources) and natural sources. Depending on the context and specific GHG analysis, the definition of natural versus anthropogenic sources and sinks of emissions will vary, but can include such things as managed/unmanaged wetlands, wildfires, termites, and the ocean, for example. About 30% of total CH₄ emissions each year are from wetlands. The methane produced in wetlands has a distinctively lighter mass, or isotope, compared to fossil fuel sources. The increasing abundance of the lighter CH₄ isotope in the atmosphere suggests that wetlands are producing more methane as part of climate-change feedback linked to warming and changing precipitation patterns.
     </Prose>
 </Block>
 
@@ -132,10 +132,10 @@ taxonomy:
 <Block>
     <Prose>
         The US GHG Center datasets show: Changes in CH₄ detected at surface stations around the world, model-based estimates of wetland emissions, and estimates of environmental fluxes based on atmospheric data that can be used to refine wetland models. 
-            * [NOAA station-based CH₄ observations](/data-catalog/noaa-cpfp-ch4-point)
-            * [Daily and monthly wetland emissions](/data-catalog/lpjwsl-wetlandch4-grid-v1)
-            * [Alternate estimates of CH₄ emissions using data from Japan’s GOSAT](/data-catalog/gosat-based-ch4budget-yeargrid-v1)
-            * [Estimates of CH₄ emissions based on isotopic data collected at surface stations](/data-catalog/tm54dvar-ch4flux-monthgrid-v1)
+            * [NOAA station-based CH₄ observations](/ghgcenter/data-catalog/noaa-cpfp-ch4-point)
+            * [Daily and monthly wetland emissions](/ghgcenter/data-catalog/lpjwsl-wetlandch4-grid-v1)
+            * [Alternate estimates of CH₄ emissions using data from Japan’s GOSAT](/ghgcenter/data-catalog/gosat-based-ch4budget-yeargrid-v1)
+            * [Estimates of CH₄ emissions based on isotopic data collected at surface stations](/ghgcenter/data-catalog/tm54dvar-ch4flux-monthgrid-v1)
     </Prose>
 </Block>
 

stories/us-methane-sources.stories.mdx

@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ taxonomy:
     <Prose>
     ## Tracking and Mapping Methane
 
-    Methane is the second most abundant greenhouse gas behind carbon dioxide (CO₂). Over the last two centuries, methane concentrations in the atmosphere have more than doubled, largely due to human-related activities. While there are <a href="/stories/tracking-greenhouse-gas-cycles">natural sources</a> of methane emissions, most methane comes from human activities, including  agriculture, oil and natural gas systems,  landfills, wastewater treatment, coal mining, stationary and mobile combustion, and other industrial processes. Because methane is a powerful GHG and has a relatively shorter lifetime in the atmosphere than CO₂, reducing methane emissions is one of the best opportunities for reducing near term global warming.
+    Methane is the second most abundant greenhouse gas behind carbon dioxide (CO₂). Over the last two centuries, methane concentrations in the atmosphere have more than doubled, largely due to human-related activities. While there are [natural sources](/ghgcenter/stories/tracking-greenhouse-gas-cycles) of methane emissions, most methane comes from human activities, including  agriculture, oil and natural gas systems,  landfills, wastewater treatment, coal mining, stationary and mobile combustion, and other industrial processes. Because methane is a powerful GHG and has a relatively shorter lifetime in the atmosphere than CO₂, reducing methane emissions is one of the best opportunities for reducing near term global warming.
 
     Follow these links for more information on the [importance of methane](https://www.epa.gov/gmi/importance-methane), [global methane budget](https://www.globalcarbonproject.org/methanebudget/index.htm), and [observed trends](https://gml.noaa.gov/ccgg/trends_ch4/) in global atmospheric concentrations.
     </Prose>