The purpose of this glider mission is to take cross sections of temperature and salinity in the continental shelf near Palmer Station. The Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) program in Antarctica is a long term study focused on understanding how the marine system regulates the ecology of the West Antarctic Peninsula. The project is focused on how the ecology is changing given the West Antarctic Peninsula is the fastest winter warming place on Earth. Delayed mode dataset.

The purpose of this glider mission is to take cross sections of temperature and salinity in the continental shelf near Palmer Station. The Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) program in Antarctica is a long term study focused on understanding how the marine system regulates the ecology of the West Antarctic Peninsula. The project is focused on how the ecology is changing given the West Antarctic Peninsula is the fastest winter warming place on Earth.

The purpose of this glider mission is to take cross sections of temperature and salinity in the continental shelf near Palmer Station. The Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) program in Antarctica is a long term study focused on understanding how the marine system regulates the ecology of the West Antarctic Peninsula. The project is focused on how the ecology is changing given the West Antarctic Peninsula is the fastest winter warming place on Earth.

The purpose of this glider mission is to take cross
sections of temperature and salinity in the continental shelf near
Palmer Station. The Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) program
in Antarctica is a long term study focused on understanding how
the marine system regulates the ecology of the West Antarctic
Peninsula. The project is focused on how the ecology is changing
given the West Antarctic Peninsula is the fastest winter warming

Sea Water Ocean Topography (SWOT) is a radar interferometry mission making SSH measurements over a swath 120 km wide. There is a nadir gap of 20 km where the error from interferometry is not meeting science requirement. The mission's calval requirement is to validate the along-track SSH performance in terms of a wavenumber spectrum of the measurement error by comparison to in-situ measurement. The current candidate for the in-situ measurement is an array of gliders along the center of a swath to resolve the dynamic height at wavelengths of 15-150 km.

Sea Water Ocean Topography (SWOT) is a radar interferometry mission making SSH measurements over a swath 120 km wide. There is a nadir gap of 20 km where the error from interferometry is not meeting science requirement. The mission's calval requirement is to validate the along-track SSH performance in terms of a wavenumber spectrum of the measurement error by comparison to in-situ measurement. The current candidate for the in-situ measurement is an array of gliders along the center of a swath to resolve the dynamic height at wavelengths of 15-150 km.

Sea Water Ocean Topography (SWOT) is a radar interferometry mission making SSH measurements over a swath 120 km wide. There is a nadir gap of 20 km where the error from interferometry is not meeting science requirement. The mission's calval requirement is to validate the along-track SSH performance in terms of a wavenumber spectrum of the measurement error by comparison to in-situ measurement. The current candidate for the in-situ measurement is an array of gliders along the center of a swath to resolve the dynamic height at wavelengths of 15-150 km.

Rutgers University will deploy and operate a glider in the Southeast Gulf of Alaska for about a 60-day deployment(s) in July-September 2022 to assess seawater pH and other oceanographic measurements including temperature, salinity, optical properties (i.e., chlorophyll, CDOM, backscatter), and dissolved oxygen. The glider will be deployed from a small vessel off the coast of Sitka, AK and conduct a zig-zag transect southward to Ketchikan (depending on currents), then return north to Sitka for a planned recovery by the R/V Rachel Carson.

Rutgers University will deploy and operate a glider in the Southeast Gulf of Alaska for about a 60-day deployment(s) in July-September 2022 to assess seawater pH and other oceanographic measurements including temperature, salinity, optical properties (i.e., chlorophyll, CDOM, backscatter), and dissolved oxygen. The glider will be deployed from a small vessel off the coast of Sitka, AK and conduct a zig-zag transect southward to Ketchikan (depending on currents), then return north to Sitka for a planned recovery by the R/V Rachel Carson. Delayed mode dataset.

Deployment to measure dissolved oxygen levels in the shallow coastal waters of New Jersey.