Towed thermistor chain observations in JASIN

Observations of temperature and pressure between 10 and 70 m depth were taken with a towed thermistor chain during late August and early September, 1978, about 400 km northwest of Scotland as a part of the JASIN Experiment. The chain was usually towed at a speed of 3 mis around a 15-km square center...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Baumann, R. J., Paulson, Clayton A., Wagner, J.
Other Authors: School of Oceanography
Format: Report
Language:English
unknown
Published: Corvallis : Oregon State University, School of Oceanography
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/concern/technical_reports/1v53jz06w
Description
Summary:Observations of temperature and pressure between 10 and 70 m depth were taken with a towed thermistor chain during late August and early September, 1978, about 400 km northwest of Scotland as a part of the JASIN Experiment. The chain was usually towed at a speed of 3 mis around a 15-km square centered at 59°N, 12°30W. On two occasions tows were made around five-km squares as part of coordinated observations involving several ships. The observations were averaged over sequential 30-second intervals and isotherm depths were interpolated from the averaged observations. Cross-sections of temperature and isotherm depth are presented. Spectra of the depth of the lowest and highest isotherm of each cross-section are also presented.