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Physical oceanographic data, still images and video from NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration Mountains in the Sea 2004 expedition (NCEI Accession 0001674)
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Physical oceanographic data, still images and video from NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration Mountains in the Sea 2004 expedition (NCEI Accession 0001695)
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Oceanographic data collected during the Mountains in the Sea: Exploring the New England Seamount Chain 2003 on RV Atlantis in North Atlantic Ocean from July 11, 2003 - July 19, 2003 (NCEI Accession 0072308)
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This summer, with the help of the Alvin submersible, a multidisciplinary team of scientists and educators visited several little known seamounts in the North Atlantic, along with at least one previously unexplored seamount, to study various aspects of deep-sea octocorals and other organisms living on and around the seamounts. The primary objective was to map, collect, and identify deepwater corals, fishes, and miscellaneous invertebrates from the seamounts, with special attention to whether corals are most abundant at the crest of the seamount and whether they form important habitat for other species, such as benthic fishes, when the corals are particularly abundant.
Oceanographic data collected during the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 2003 expedition in the North Pacific Ocean using R/V Ka'imikai-o-Kanaloa, and Pisces IV and Pisces V submersibles from 2003-09-03 to 2003-11-05 (NCEI Accession 0001693)
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Oceanographic Data collected during the Lophelia II 2009: Deepwater Program: Exploration and Research of Northern Gulf of Mexico Deepwater Natural and Artificial Hard Bottom Habitats with Emphasis on Coral Communities: Reefs, Rigs and Wrecks on NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown between 2009-08-19 to 2009-09-12 (NCEI Accession 0081782)
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This cruise used the remotely operated vehicle (ROV) Jason II to: explore 4-6 new sites for the occurrence of deep water coral reefs; made collections of Lophelia and other corals for genetic and physiological studies, made collections of communities associated with Lophelia and other corals for ecological studies; collected quantitative digital imagery for characterization of sites and coral communities; collect spatially explicit physical near bottom oceanographic data; deploy cameras and microbial arrays; reposition larval traps and current meters; collected push cores; and conducted a series of linked archaeological/ biological investigations on deep water shipwrecks.
Oceanographic data collected during the Charleston Bump 2003 expedition aboard R/V SEWARD JOHNSON off the coast of South Carolina and Georgia from 2003-08-02 to 2003-08-16 (NCEI Accession 0001694)
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Oceanographic and biological data collected during the Stepping Stones 2005 expedition aboard NOAA Ship RONALD H. BROWN in Western North Atlantic from 2005-08-06 to 2005-09-03 (NCEI Accession 0056843)
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Oceanographic data collected during the Expedition to the Deep Slope 2007 aboard NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown in Northern Gulf of Mexico Continental Slope from 2007-06-03 to 2007-07-06 (NCEI Accession 0053265)
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This dataset contains oceanographic data that was collected during the Expedition to the Deep Slope 2007 cruise in the Gulf of Mexico. CTD were collected from NOAA Ship RONALD H. BROWN and ROV JASON II. The accession also contains wet lab images, microscope images, GIS products, dive plans, and dive summaries.
Oceanographic data collected during the Davidson Seamount 2002 expedition on the RV Western Flyer, in the North Pacific Ocean, southwest of Monterey, California from May 17, 2002 - May 24, 2002 (NCEI Accession 0072306)
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This spring, scientists explored the first "undersea island" to be called a seamount. Davidson seamount, located 120 km Southwest of Monterey, California, is one of the largest known seamounts in U.S. waters. Although these geological features have been known about for quite some time, only recent technological advances allow for comprehensive studies. The exploration team was led by scientists from the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary. Collaborators included the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI), the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, and the Monterey Bay Aquarium.
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