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 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.

Glider deployed as part of a larger program called Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms in Florida (EcoHAB:Florida) to survey the physical oceanography, biological oceanography and circulation patterns for shelf scale modeling for predicting the occurrence and transport of Karenia brevis red tides. The glider was deployed to survey an area of the West Florida Shelf, in the Gulf of Mexico, and measure light attenuation, light absorption, colored dissolved organic matter (CDOM), temperature and salinity. This dataset includes raw measurements of these properties.

Glider deployed on the RU-COOL Endurance Line to characterize seasonal physical and biological processes in the Mid-Atlantic Bight shelf waters. These deployments provided a continuation of shelf process observations that began with ship surveys performed by RU-COOL and partners that began in the late 1990s. This is a high-resolution data set containing CTD, Volume Scattering Function at 140 degrees at 420nm and 700nm and chlorophyll a.

This was the first extended deployment of a Slocum Glider by the Rutgers University Coastal Ocean Observation Laboratory in the Mid-Atlantic Bight. There were 2 objectives of this mission: 1) Demonstrate the extended deployment capability of a Slocum glider and 2) collect temperature and salinity profiles to begin a historical survey of the Mid-Atlantic Bight shelf. This dataset contains high-resolution glider CTD profiles.

This was the first extended deployment of a Slocum Glider by the Rutgers University Coastal Ocean Observation Laboratory in the Mid-Atlantic Bight. There were 2 objectives of this mission: 1) Demonstrate the extended deployment capability of a Slocum glider and 2) collect temperature and salinity profiles to begin a historical survey of the Mid-Atlantic Bight shelf. This dataset contains high-resolution glider CTD profiles.

Glider deployed on the RU-COOL Endurance Line to characterize seasonal physical and biological processes in the Mid-Atlantic Bight shelf waters. These deployments provided a continuation of shelf process observations that began with ship surveys performed by RU-COOL and partners that began in the late 1990s. This is a high-resolution data set containing CTD, Volume Scattering Function at 140 degrees at 420nm and 700nm and chlorophyll a.

Glider deployed as part of a larger program called Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms in Florida (EcoHAB:Florida) to survey the physical oceanography, biological oceanography and circulation patterns for shelf scale modeling for predicting the occurrence and transport of Karenia brevis red tides. The glider was deployed to survey an area of the West Florida Shelf, in the Gulf of Mexico, and measure light attenuation, light absorption, colored dissolved organic matter (CDOM), temperature and salinity. This dataset includes raw measurements of these properties.

Glider deployed as part of a larger program called Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms in Florida (EcoHAB:Florida) to survey the physical oceanography, biological oceanography and circulation patterns for shelf scale modeling for predicting the occurrence and transport of Karenia brevis red tides. The glider was deployed to survey an area of the West Florida Shelf, in the Gulf of Mexico, and measure light attenuation, light absorption, colored dissolved organic matter (CDOM), temperature and salinity. This dataset includes raw measurements of these properties.

Glider deployed on the RU-COOL Endurance Line to characterize seasonal physical and biological processes in the Mid-Atlantic Bight shelf waters. These deployments provided a continuation of shelf process observations that began with ship surveys performed by RU-COOL and partners that began in the late 1990s. This is a high-resolution data set containing CTD profiles. This glider contained a prototype WETLabs scattering attenuation meter (SAM) which reported raw values used to calculate beam attenuation.