+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | OCEANUS CRUISE SYNOPSIS | +--------------------------------------------------------------------------+ Voyage - Leg: OC 343 Voyage Dates: 14 Jun - 1Jul 1999 Chief Sci(s): Dave Hebert Address: University of Rhode Island Graduate School of Oceanography South Ferry Road Narragansett, RI 02882-1197 Phone: (401) 874-6610 Email: hebert@gso.uri.edu Cruise Objective: Investigate cross-frontal fluxes and mixing at the North East Peak Front of Georges Bank Science Activities: Deployment of acoustically-track subsurface floats and/or ARGOS/GPS surface drifters. ADCP/Sea Soar suveys around the floats/drifters. Operations Area: Georges Bank SSSG Tech: Laura Goepfert Departure Port: Woods Hole Agent: NA Arrival Port: Woods Hole Agent: NA Installed Scientific 12 kHz Transducer Equipment: 3.5 zHz Transducer PDR ADCP, narrow band for real time processing and broad band for post cruise processing IMET Sensors, including standard sensors , SST, and SSS. WHOI-Provided Science CTD /Rosette System Tools: .322 EM Cable 10 liter Niskin Bottles Salinometer SSG Level-wind winch ( OSU 7 conductor 0.322" wire) with slip rings, and block for towing SEASOAR. (Items used on April99 OC340 Cruise ) GONIO ARGOS receiver Small davit/J-frame/block to lower/raise the subsurface float (COOL, approx. 25lbs.) over starboard rail Boat hooks/snaps to recover float. Program-Provided Oregon State SEASOAR Science Tools: URI "COOL" Floats & Conductor Wire Shipboard Equipment/Nav: Other Requirements: Notes: "COOL" Floats are 2m glass floats with18" PVC vanes at center. Real-time access to 300 kHz BBADCP data will be used simultaneously. Access to (audio)output of 12kHz hydrophone and stable (time) LSR Digital output needed from 3.5kHz Knudsen echosounder Set Up for OC 340 in April worked well Navy Clearance Status: Last Modified: 05/12/1999 Check List: Required? Comments US Customs Form No Explosives Clearance No Isotope Use Approval No Diplomatic Clearance Yes Canada SCUBA Diving No