This dataset includes chemical, discrete sample, physical and profile data collected from KAIYO-MARU in the North Pacific Ocean and Philippine Sea from 1996-06-17 to 1996-07-02 and retrieved during cruise WOCE_P08S. These data include ALKALINITY, DELTA CARBON-14, DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON, DISSOLVED OXYGEN, HELIUM, HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE, NITRATE, NITRITE, PHOSPHATE, Potential temperature (theta), SALINITY, SILICATE, Tritium (Hydrogen isotope), WATER TEMPERATURE and pH. The instruments used to collect these data include CTD and bottle.

These data are benthic study GIS shapefiles (.shp, .shx, .prj) with associated .dbf attribute tables and specific Federal Geographic Data Committee metadata. A generalized browse graphic was generated at the NODC and included with these data.

This dataset contains water column and sediment geochemical data collected taken by bottle and bottom samples from NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown (cruise RB19-03) in the southeastern U.S. Atlantic margin in April 2019. Data include nutrient, nitrate, phosphorus, and other chemical characteristics. There are CTD data for this expedition already archived on NCEI under accession number 0207828.

This cruise is part of the DEEP SEARCH project, the goal of which is to explore a variety of deep sea ecosystems off the southeastern U.S. Atlantic margin. Data are in CSV format.

A hierarchical vegetation classification model (10 m resolution) was developed for southwest Florida wetlands using a fusion of multispectral and synthetic aperture radar (SAR) remotely sensed imagery. Sentinel-1 and 2 imagery were obtained from Dec 2015-Sept 2017, split into wet and dry seasons, and processed for a range of vegetation and multi-temporal indices for a total of 26 predictor layers. Training datasets included polygons developed from field surveys and high resolution imagery collected from 2010 - 2018.

This dataset is a collection of files containing the necessary inputs to, and relevant outputs from, the U.S. Gulf-wide ecosystem model, developed using the Ecopath with Ecosim (EwE) modeling software package. The spatial extent of the model is 25°-30.5° N and -81° to -97.3° W and hindcast simulations were run in Ecosim from 1980 (the Ecopath snapshot year) to 2016 at a monthly timestep. Input parameters for Ecopath include biomass, consumption, mortality, diet, landings, and discards for 78 functional groups included in the model.

This dataset contains hydrographic data from CTDs and thermistors on a mooring line located 25 kilometers southwest of the mouth of Mobile Bay, Alabama (30.0902 N 88.2116 W) collected from 2020-09-30 to 2020-12-09.

Thermistors sample every minute.
Thermistors were at depths: ~7.3; 9.7; 11.1; 13.4; 16.2; and 18.1 m

CTDs sample at 2 minutes and 15 minutes.
CTD were at depths: ~4.1 and 19.5 m

This dataset contains hydrographic data from CTDs and thermistors on a mooring line located 25 kilometers southwest of the mouth of Mobile Bay, Alabama (30.0902 N 88.2116 W) collected from 2020-02-28 to 2020-05-29.

Thermistors sample every minute.
Thermistors were located at depths: ~7.3; 9.7; 11.1; 13.4; 16.2 and 18.3m

CTD samples at 2 minutes.
CTD was located at depth: ~19.2 m.

NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory collected the data from moored Realtime Coastal Observation Network, ReCON, Muskegon M45 Buoy, Lake Michigan, an in-situ moored station, in the Great Lakes. Observations have been collected at this location since 2016, 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 dataset contains hydrographic data from CTDs and thermistors on a mooring line located 25 kilometers southwest of the mouth of Mobile Bay, Alabama (30.0902 N 88.2116 W) collected from 2020-05-29 to 2020-07-17. Thermistors sample every minute. Thermistors were at depths: ~7.3; 9.7; 11.1; 13.4; 16.1 and 18.4 m. CTDs sample at 2 minutes. CTD were at depths: ~4.6 and 19.1 m

The dataset contains geographic location estimates of Adelie penguins (Pygoscelis adeliae) tracked via Argos satellite telemetry in the Southern Ocean for the U.S. Antarctic Marine Living Resources project from 1996-10-29 to 2013-02-19. Birds were instrumented with back-mounted Argos satellite transmitters at the Copacabana Colony (62.21S, 58.42W) on King George Island during the austral summer breeding seasons (October - February) from 1996 to 2013. Typical deployments during the breeding season lasted 5 to 8 days, while some winter deployments lasted several months.