Eight conductivity, temperature and depth (CTD) casts made from R/V Pelagia and R/V E.O. Wilson in mouth of Mobile Bay and its environs, 2016-03-22 to 2016-04-19. The field campaign was part of a long-standing effort to understand the nature of buoyant freshwater plumes in shallow micro-tidal environments. Stations were re-occupied up to six times in the mouth of and just outside Mobile Bay, Alabama.

There are three data types in this dataset. 1) Dissolved methane concentrations and stable carbon isotope ratios were measured from water samples collected in the water column and sediments of Rock Creek, a tributary to the Chesapeake Bay. Sample were collected when aerators were on and off. 2) Methane, sulfate, and chloride concentrations measured from bottom waters of Rock Creek collected with OsmoSamplers. Salinity was then calculated from chloride measurements.

NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory collected the data from moored Realtime Coastal Observation Network, ReCON, Alpena Buoy (NDBC station 45162), Lake Huron, an in-situ moored station, in the Great Lakes. Observations have been collected at this location since 2005, this record contains the 2020 observations. Note, the short deployment of this buoy in 2020 is due to COVID-19 and a reduced field work season. This station is also known as NOAA National Data Buoy Center (NDBC) station Thunder Bay Buoy, Alpena, MI (45162).

This dataset includes surface underway data collected from R/V Ryofu Maru III cruises in the Pacific Ocean from 2020-01-10 to 2020-11-03. These data include partial pressure of carbon dioxide in the water, barometric pressure, sea surface salinity and sea surface temperature. The instruments used to collect these data include carbon dioxide (CO2) gas analyzer, shower head chamber equilibrator for autonomous carbon dioxide (CO2) measurement.

This dataset contains full-depth carbonate chemistry profile data at the seasonal frequency of ship-based hydrographic surveys for the Florida Straits at 27°N from 2002 to 2018. We firstly developed an algorithm to estimate subsurface (~50 m) dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) using measured data from carbonate chemistry-focused research cruise surveys across the Florida Straits at 27°N. This algorithm was then applied to the long-term non-carbonate chemistry time-series dataset to generate a DIC record.

This dataset contains raw and processed data from an annual long-term monitoring study that documents the benthic and fish community changes at Stetson Bank, in the Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary. Stetson Bank is an uplifted claystone/siltstone feature, located 75 nautical miles from Galveston, TX in the northwestern Gulf of Mexico, that supports a well-developed benthic community of scleractinian coral and tropical marine sponges.

This dataset contains data measured using an autonomous, automated total alkalinity titrator installed at the University of New Hampshire's Coastal Marine Laboratory (CML). The CML is located at the outlet of the Great Bay estuary along the New Hampshire coast. Hourly data were measured from the lab's continuous seawater supply, located approximately one meter off the bottom. In addition to total alkalinity, salinity and water temperature data are included.

This dataset includes surface underway data collected during the yacht AmberSail on Volvo Ocean 65 (VO65) race cruises in the North Atlantic Ocean, North Sea, English Channel, Baltic Sea and Mediterranean Sea from 2021-05-09 to 2021-06-16. These data include partial pressure (or fugacity) of carbon dioxide in the water, sea surface salinity and sea surface temperature. The instruments used to collect these data include carbon dioxide (CO2) gas analyzer, flat membrane equilibrator for autonomous carbon dioxide (CO2) measurement.

This dataset includes surface underway, chemical, meteorological, physical and time series coastal data collected during R/V Gulf Challenger cruises in the North Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Main from 2021-01-14 to 2021-11-08. These data include air temperature, barometric pressure, partial pressure (or fugacity) of carbon dioxide (pCO2) in atmosphere, pCO2 in water, sea surface salinity, sea surface temperature. The instruments used to collect these data include carbon dioxide (CO2) gas analyzer and shower head chamber equilibrator for autonomous carbon dioxide (CO2) measurement.

Coral fragments from six presumed genotypes of Acropora cervicornis, originally from three ecoregions on Southeast Florida coral reefs, were collected from a University of Miami field nursery, and exposed to either field control, control, or variable thermal treatment, followed by a heat stress scenario in the University of Miami’s and NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Lab’s (AOML) Experimental Reef Lab (ERL) to test the capacity for short-term thermal stress hardening to enhance survivorship of coral.