Float 11010 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment

This project aims to bridge the upper ocean observation gap in the Arctic marginal seas through the deployment of innovative new autonomous platforms like Marine Robotic Vehicles (MRV) Air-Launched Autonomous Micro-Observer (ALAMO) float, in combination with a more traditional suite of weather and ocean-sensing instrumentation carried aboard a specially-modified NOAA Twin Otter aircraft.

An ALAMO float begins an observation cycle at the surface, descends to a parking depth, remains there for a designated period of time, optionally descends deeper, ascends to the shallowest depth it can reach, remains there to transmit data and get a position fix if at the surface, and then begins the next cycle.  Only ascent data are presented here.

cdm_data_type = Profile
VARIABLES:
profileid
FLOAT_SERIAL_NO (Unique  instrument identifier (e.g. instrument serial number))
CYCLE_NUMBER (Instrument dive cycle number)
REFERENCE_DATE_TIME (Date of reference for Julian days)
JULD (Julian day (UTC) of the station relative to REFERENCE_DATE_TIME, seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
JULD_LOCATION (Julian day (UTC) of the location relative to REFERENCE_DATE_TIME, seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
time (seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
latitude (Latitude of the station, best estimate, degrees_north)
longitude (Longitude of the station, best estimate, degrees_east)
PRES (Sea water pressure, equals 0 at sea-level, decibar)
TEMP (Sea temperature in-situ ITS-90 scale, degree_Celsius)
PSAL (Practical salinity, PSU)


Float 11012 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 11014 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 11015 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 11016 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 11018 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9058 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment

This project aims to bridge the upper ocean observation gap in the Arctic marginal seas through the deployment of innovative new autonomous platforms like Marine Robotic Vehicles (MRV) Air-Launched Autonomous Micro-Observer (ALAMO) float, in combination with a more traditional suite of weather and ocean-sensing instrumentation carried aboard a specially-modified NOAA Twin Otter aircraft.

An ALAMO float begins an observation cycle at the surface, descends to a parking depth, remains there for a designated period of time, optionally descends deeper, ascends to the shallowest depth it can reach, remains there to transmit data and get a position fix if at the surface, and then begins the next cycle.  Only ascent data are presented here.

cdm_data_type = Profile
VARIABLES:
profileid
FLOAT_SERIAL_NO (Unique  instrument identifier (e.g. instrument serial number))
CYCLE_NUMBER (Instrument dive cycle number)
REFERENCE_DATE_TIME (Date of reference for Julian days)
JULD (Julian day (UTC) of the station relative to REFERENCE_DATE_TIME, seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
JULD_LOCATION (Julian day (UTC) of the location relative to REFERENCE_DATE_TIME, seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
time (seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
latitude (Latitude of the station, best estimate, degrees_north)
longitude (Longitude of the station, best estimate, degrees_east)
PRES (Sea water pressure, equals 0 at sea-level, decibar)
TEMP (Sea temperature in-situ ITS-90 scale, degree_Celsius)
PSAL (sea_water_practical_salinity, PSU)


Float 9076 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9085 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9115 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9116 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9117 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9119 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9121 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9150 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9152 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment

This project aims to bridge the upper ocean observation gap in the Arctic marginal seas through the deployment of innovative new autonomous platforms like Marine Robotic Vehicles (MRV) Air-Launched Autonomous Micro-Observer (ALAMO) float, in combination with a more traditional suite of weather and ocean-sensing instrumentation carried aboard a specially-modified NOAA Twin Otter aircraft.

n ALAMO float begins an observation cycle at the surface, descends to a parking depth, remains there for a designated period of time, optionally descends deeper, ascends to the shallowest depth it can reach, remains there to transmit data and get a position fix if at the surface, and then begins the next cycle.  Only ascent data are presented here.

cdm_data_type = Profile
VARIABLES:
profileid
FLOAT_SERIAL_NO (Unique  instrument identifier (e.g. instrument serial number))
CYCLE_NUMBER (Instrument dive cycle number)
REFERENCE_DATE_TIME (Date of reference for Julian days)
JULD (Julian day (UTC) of the station relative to REFERENCE_DATE_TIME, seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
time (seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
JULD_LOCATION (Julian day (UTC) of the location relative to REFERENCE_DATE_TIME, seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
latitude (Latitude of the station, best estimate, degrees_north)
longitude (Longitude of the station, best estimate, degrees_east)
PRES (Sea water pressure, equals 0 at sea-level, decibar)
TEMP (Sea temperature in-situ ITS-90 scale, degree_Celsius)
PSAL (Practical salinity, PSU)


Float 9153 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment

This project aims to bridge the upper ocean observation gap in the Arctic marginal seas through the deployment of innovative new autonomous platforms like Marine Robotic Vehicles (MRV) Air-Launched Autonomous Micro-Observer (ALAMO) float, in combination with a more traditional suite of weather and ocean-sensing instrumentation carried aboard a specially-modified NOAA Twin Otter aircraft.

An ALAMO float begins an observation cycle at the surface, descends to a parking depth, remains there for a designated period of time, optionally descends deeper, ascends to the shallowest depth it can reach, remains there to transmit data and get a position fix if at the surface, and then begins the next cycle.  Only ascent data are presented here.

cdm_data_type = Profile
VARIABLES:
profileid
FLOAT_SERIAL_NO (Unique  instrument identifier (e.g. instrument serial number))
CYCLE_NUMBER (Instrument dive cycle number)
REFERENCE_DATE_TIME (Date of reference for Julian days)
JULD (Julian day (UTC) of the station relative to REFERENCE_DATE_TIME, seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
JULD_LOCATION (Julian day (UTC) of the location relative to REFERENCE_DATE_TIME, seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
time (seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
latitude (Latitude of the station, best estimate, degrees_north)
longitude (Longitude of the station, best estimate, degrees_east)
PRES (Sea water pressure, equals 0 at sea-level, decibar)
TEMP (Sea temperature in-situ ITS-90 scale, degree_Celsius)
PSAL (Practical salinity, PSU)


Float 9154 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9155 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9158 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9164 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9165 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9167 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9168 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9169 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9170 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9172 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9174 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9176 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9197 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9199 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9234 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9235 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment

This project aims to bridge the upper ocean observation gap in the Arctic marginal seas through the deployment of innovative new autonomous platforms like Marine Robotic Vehicles (MRV) Air-Launched Autonomous Micro-Observer (ALAMO) float, in combination with a more traditional suite of weather and ocean-sensing instrumentation carried aboard a specially-modified NOAA Twin Otter aircraft.

An ALAMO float begins an observation cycle at the surface, descends to a parking depth, remains there for a designated period of time, optionally descends deeper, ascends to the shallowest depth it can reach, remains there to transmit data and get a position fix if at the surface, and then begins the next cycle.  Only ascent data are presented here.

cdm_data_type = Profile
VARIABLES:
profileid
FLOAT_SERIAL_NO (Unique  instrument identifier (e.g. instrument serial number))
CYCLE_NUMBER (Instrument dive cycle number)
REFERENCE_DATE_TIME (Date of reference for Julian days)
JULD (Julian day (UTC) of the station relative to REFERENCE_DATE_TIME, seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
JULD_LOCATION (Julian day (UTC) of the location relative to REFERENCE_DATE_TIME, seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
time (seconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)
latitude (Latitude of the station, best estimate, degrees_north)
longitude (Longitude of the station, best estimate, degrees_east)
PRES (Sea water pressure, equals 0 at sea-level, decibar)
TEMP (Sea temperature in-situ ITS-90 scale, degree_Celsius)
PSAL (Practical salinity, PSU)


Float 9276 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment


Float 9277 - Arctic Heat Open Science Experiment