Vertical water temperature data were collected at multiple depths on a single mooring in the central basin of Lake Huron from June 2019 through May 2021. This mooring was located approximately 36 miles east of South Ninemile Point, Alpena, Michigan. Vertical temperatures were collected hourly at 21 depths; maximum depth of this mooring location was 215 m. Seabird 39 and 56 models were used for the observations with a temperature accuracy of ±0.002 °C.

The data described here is the Main Hawaiian Islands (MHI) Atlantis Ecosystem model output data for biomass and catch trends of various functional groups under different scenarios. Hind-cast simulations were run for model validation, and forecast simulations were run for ecological forecasting under different climate change scenarios.

The oceanographic community routinely collects time-series data of water current velocity of the marine environment. Such data are essential for establishing baseline characteristics of marine and estuarine ecosystems. This current velocity data from upward looking 600 kHz Acoustic Doppler Wave and Current Profiler (AWAC) is from small coastal ocean observing system 25 kilometers southwest of the mouth of Mobile Bay, Alabama (30.0902 N 88.2116 W), that the Dauphin Island Sea Lab has been operating since 2004. The site is in approximately 20 m of water.

This dataset contains water temperature, salinity, current velocity, and others taken by CTD and ADCP from the research vessel KAIYO MARU in the North Pacific and southern part of west Mariana Ridge. These oceanographic data are in TXT and XLSX formats. These data partly belong to MSR RATS cruise U2013-005, archived in NCEI Accession 0224416.

Mission: Iconic Reefs is a large-scale coral restoration effort to improve reef ecological function by restoring diverse reef-building corals to seven reef sites in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. Planning for Mission: Iconic Reefs began in 2019 but has been informed by years of research, successful trials, and expertise from two dozen coral scientists and restoration practitioners.

This dataset is a compilation of modeled spatial distributions of Threatened corals, Orbicella annularis (lobed star coral) and Orbicella faveolata (mountainous star coral)/Orbicella franksi (boulder star coral). in the shallow and upper mesophotic waters (0 – 60 meters depth) on the eastern Puerto Rico shelf (encompassing St. Thomas and St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands and the partial waters around Culebra and Vieques, Puerto Rico). Models for O. faveolata/O. franksi were combined into one model. All three Orbicella spp. area listed as Threatened under the U.S. Endangered Species Act.

This dataset consists of spatial and temporal variations of aragonite saturation states in the surface waters of the Western Arctic Ocean from 2016 to 2018. The dataset also includes measurements of surface water temperature, salinity, dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) and total alkalinity (TA).

This dataset contains oceanographic data collected from NOAA Ship OKEANOS EXPLORER in the North Atlantic Ocean from 2021-08-15 to 2021-09-02. Data acquisition from shipboard sensors includes navigational data, meteorological data (altimetry, depth, echo sounder, fluorescence, oxygen, pressure, relative humidity, salinity, sound velocity, temperature, turbidity, water temperature, wind, wind speed), and vehicle data (ROV time to surface, traction winch data, line rate data). Additional data includes Profile Data (ASVP and XBT).

These files contain data products derived from Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) broadband radio-frequency (RF) sensors on Global Positioning System (GPS) satellites that measure transient events in the very-high frequency (VHF, 30-300 MHz) range. As a RF signal from transient broadband lightning events travels through the ionosphere, it is dispersed, so lower frequencies arrive later in time than higher frequencies.

This data archive contains gridded and regionally averaged records of North American climate and soil moisture as well as the 1,498 tree-ring width index (RWI) chronologies used for gridded soil-moisture reconstructions across western North America.