AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
PacIOOS Ocean Gliders: SeaGlider 139: Mission 1

As a part of PacIOOS, ocean gliders provide very detailed information about the physical and chemical condition of the waters around the Hawaiian Islands. Additionally, these data get used in computer models to make predictions about currents. Ocean gliders are small, free-swimming, unmanned vehicles that can cruise the ocean for several months gathering information about the temperature, salinity, and other water properties between the surface and 1000 m depth. A pressure sensor on the glider is able to record the depth throughout the dive. Because gliders are unmanned, they communicate with scientists on land when they are at the surface using an antenna on the end of the glider. The SeaGlider autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) was designed at the University of Washington (UW) Applied Physics Laboratory (APL). These data are taken from Mission 1 of SeaGlider 139.

Tags: altitude, autonomous underwater vehicles, auvs, central pacific ocean, conductivity, conductivity sensors, continent, ctd, density, earth science, hawaii, hawaiian islands, in situ ocean-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, latitude, longitude, north america, oahu, ocean, ocean chemistry, ocean pressure, ocean temperature, oceans, oxygen, pacific islands ocean observing system, pacific ocean, pacioos, pressure sensors, pressure/height meters, profilers/sounders, salinity, salinity/density, sea_water_density, sea_water_electrical_conductivity, sea_water_pressure, sea_water_salinity, sea_water_temperature, seaglider, temperature sensors, temperature/humidity sensors, time, united states of america, water pressure, water temperature
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
42936 - Rowan Resolute - MC387

GCOOS 52North Sensor Observation Service

This station provides the following variables: Direction of sea water velocity, Sea water speed, Sea water temperature, Upward sea water velocity

Tags: direction_of_sea_water_velocity, sea_water_speed, sea_water_temperature, upward_sea_water_velocity
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
MAPCO2 Buoy: Ala Wai, Oahu, Hawaii

This buoy operated between June 5, 2008 and February 17, 2021 and was located approximately 300 m (1000 ft) offshore of Magic Island near the mouth of the Ala Wai Canal between Ala Moana Beach Park and Waikiki on the South Shore of Oahu in the State of Hawaii. It was moored in waters 7.5 m (25 ft) deep. Data were recorded every 3 hours and transmitted daily. This Moored Autonomous Partial Pressure of Carbon Dioxide (MAPCO2) buoy was primarily established to monitor ocean acidification, complementing a national array of moored carbon dioxide buoys across the Pacific, Atlantic, and Caribbean. Other important physical parameters were also monitored, including water temperature, salinity, turbidity, chlorophyll, and air pressure. Water quality measurements help provide early indications of potentially polluted run-off from storm drainage, sewage spills, and soil erosion from land-based waterways such as streams and other outflows that lead directly into the ocean. The buoy was primarily funded by NOAA's Ocean Acidification Program and supported by NOAA's Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory (PMEL). The University of Hawaii at Manoa supported the maintenance of the buoy and instrumentation. Data are managed by PMEL at the NOAA Western Regional Center in Seattle, Washington. PMEL enables data streaming into the PacIOOS website for visualization purposes only: the near real-time data have not been post-calibrated or quality controlled and are therefore not of the climate quality that PMEL is required to achieve. Only post-calibrated and quality-controlled data should be used for scientific publications and are available for download separately at the NOAA Ocean Carbon Data System (OCADS) website in a delayed-mode capacity.

Tags: ala moana, ala wai canal, atmosphere, atmospheric chemistry, atmospheric pressure, buoys, carbon and hydrocarbon compounds, carbon dioxide, central pacific ocean, chemical meters/analyzers, chlorophyll, co2 analyzers, conductivity sensors, continent, ctd, depth, doc, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/oar/pmel, earth science, fluorometers, government agencies-u.s. federal agencies, hawaii, hawaiian islands, honolulu, in situ ocean-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, latitude, longitude, magic island, mass_concentration_of_chlorophyll_in_sea_water, mole_fraction_of_carbon_dioxide_in_air, mole_fraction_of_carbon_dioxide_in_sea_water, moorings, national centers for environmental information, nesdis, noaa, north america, oahu, oar, ocean, ocean chemistry, ocean optics, ocean temperature, oceans, pacific islands ocean observing system, pacific marine environmental laboratory, pacific ocean, pacioos, photon/optical detectors, pressure sensors, pressure/height meters, profilers/sounders, salinity, salinity/density, sea_water_salinity, sea_water_temperature, sea_water_turbidity, surface pressure, surface_air_pressure, temperature sensors, temperature/humidity sensors, time, turbidity, turbidity meters, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america, waikiki, water quality, water temperature
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
PacIOOS Wave Buoy 197: Tanapag, Saipan, CNMI

Wave buoy 197 measures wave height, wave direction, wave period, and water temperature in the vicinity of Tanapag on the west shore of Saipan in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI). Data are transmitted every half hour. Moored in water 515 meters deep, this Datawell Directional Waverider Mark III (DWR-MkIII) buoy is equipped with three accelerometers measuring north/south, east/west, and vertical displacements, allowing it to measure both wave direction and wave energy. The temperature sensor is located at the base of the 0.9 meter spherical buoy, approximately 45 cm or 18 inches below the ocean surface. Wave buoys are useful tools for forecasting local waves and are used by recreational and professional ocean users alike.

Tags: accelerometers, buoys, commonwealth of the northern mariana islands (cnmi), earth science, in situ ocean-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, latitude, longitude, magnetic/motion sensors, micronesia, moorings, northern mariana islands, ocean, ocean temperature, ocean waves, oceans, pacific islands ocean observing system, pacific ocean, pacioos, saipan, sea_surface_wave_from_direction, sea_surface_wave_mean_period_from_variance_spectral_density_second_frequency_moment, sea_surface_wave_period_at_variance_spectral_density_maximum, sea_surface_wave_significant_height, sea_water_temperature, significant wave height, temperature sensors, temperature/humidity sensors, time, water temperature, wave period, wave speed/direction, western pacific ocean
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
NEOWAVE Regional Tsunami Model: Kalapana 1975: Hawaii: Hawaii Island: Punaluu

Non-hydrostatic Evolution of Ocean WAVEs (NEOWAVE) regional tsunami model for the south-southeast coast of Hawaii Island in the State of Hawaii, stretching from beyond Nalehu and Whittington Beach Park in the south to the southern reaches of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park in the north and including Punaluu Beach. Provides a nearshore hazard map of inundation based on the 1975 Kalapana tsunami. Data are gridded at approximately 30-m resolution referenced to the WGS84 coordinate system and use a vertical datum of mean sea level (MSL). This shock-capturing, dispersive wave model computes tsunami generation, propagation, and inundation for complex flow patterns in shelf and reef environments. It has been validated with analytical, laboratory, and field benchmarks and is approved by the National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program. These hazard maps cover tsunamis only; other potential hazards such as wind waves and swells would be additive to the inundation described by these data.

Tags: big island, central pacific ocean, coastal processes, continent, earth science, earth science services, hawaii, hawaii island, hawaii volcanoes national park, hawaiian islands, human dimensions, inundation, kalapana, latitude, longitude, models, models/analyses, nalehu, natural hazards, north america, not applicable, ocean, ocean general circulation models (ogcm)/regional ocean models, ocean waves, oceans, pacific islands ocean observing system, pacific ocean, pacioos, punaluu, sea surface height, sea surface topography, sea_surface_height, surface water, surface water processes/measurements, terrestrial hydrosphere, tsunamis, united states of america, weather research/forecast models
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
PacIOOS Wave Buoy 146: Kaumalapau, Lanai, Hawaii

Wave buoy 146 measures wave height, wave direction, wave period, and water temperature in the vicinity of Kaumalapau Harbor on the leeward (western) coast of Lanai in the State of Hawaii. Data are transmitted every half hour. Moored in water 201 meters deep, this Datawell Directional Waverider Mark III (DWR-MkIII) buoy is equipped with three accelerometers measuring north/south, east/west, and vertical displacements, allowing it to measure both wave direction and wave energy. The temperature sensor is located at the base of the 0.9 meter spherical buoy, approximately 45 cm or 18 inches below the ocean surface. Wave buoys are useful tools for forecasting local waves and are used by recreational and professional ocean users alike. For recent wave observations at a nearby location, please visit the Lanai Southwest wave buoy (cdip239). Because this historical Kaumalapau buoy location experienced significant damage during vessel strikes, it was decommissioned and later replaced by the Lanai Southwest wave buoy in a less frequented area to help avoid future collisions.

Tags: accelerometers, buoys, central pacific ocean, continent, earth science, hawaii, hawaiian islands, in situ ocean-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, kaumalapau, lanai, latitude, longitude, magnetic/motion sensors, moorings, north america, ocean, ocean temperature, ocean waves, oceans, pacific islands ocean observing system, pacific ocean, pacioos, sea_surface_wave_from_direction, sea_surface_wave_mean_period_from_variance_spectral_density_second_frequency_moment, sea_surface_wave_period_at_variance_spectral_density_maximum, sea_surface_wave_significant_height, sea_water_temperature, significant wave height, temperature sensors, temperature/humidity sensors, time, united states of america, water temperature, wave period, wave speed/direction
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
NEOWAVE Regional Tsunami Model: South Hawaii PMT: Hawaii: Hawaii Island: South Point

Non-hydrostatic Evolution of Ocean WAVEs (NEOWAVE) regional tsunami model for the southern point of Hawaii Island in the State of Hawaii, stretching from beyond Kailikii Beach in the west to Kau Forest Reserve in the east and including South Point Park and Mahana Bay. Provides a nearshore hazard map of inundation based on the South Hawaii Probable Maximum Tsunami (PMT) scenario. Data are gridded at approximately 30-m resolution referenced to the WGS84 coordinate system and use a vertical datum of mean sea level (MSL). This shock-capturing, dispersive wave model computes tsunami generation, propagation, and inundation for complex flow patterns in shelf and reef environments. It has been validated with analytical, laboratory, and field benchmarks and is approved by the National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program. These hazard maps cover tsunamis only; other potential hazards such as wind waves and swells would be additive to the inundation described by these data.

Tags: big island, central pacific ocean, coastal processes, continent, earth science, earth science services, hawaii, hawaii island, hawaiian islands, human dimensions, inundation, latitude, longitude, mahana, models, models/analyses, natural hazards, north america, not applicable, ocean, ocean general circulation models (ogcm)/regional ocean models, ocean waves, oceans, pacific islands ocean observing system, pacific ocean, pacioos, sea surface height, sea surface topography, sea_surface_height, south point, surface water, surface water processes/measurements, terrestrial hydrosphere, tsunamis, united states of america, weather research/forecast models
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
PacIOOS Wave Buoy 225: Kaneohe Bay WETS, Oahu, Hawaii

Wave buoy 225 measures wave height, wave direction, wave period, and water temperature in the vicinity of Kaneohe Bay at the Wave Energy Test Site (WETS) of the U.S. Marine Corps Base Hawaii (MCBH) on the windward (eastern) coast of Oahu in the State of Hawaii. Data are transmitted every half hour. Moored in water 80 meters deep, this Datawell Directional Waverider Mark III (DWR-MkIII) buoy is equipped with three accelerometers measuring north/south, east/west, and vertical displacements, allowing it to measure both wave direction and wave energy. The temperature sensor is located at the base of the 0.9 meter spherical buoy, approximately 45 cm or 18 inches below the ocean surface. Wave buoys are useful tools for forecasting local waves and are used by recreational and professional ocean users alike.

Tags: accelerometers, buoys, central pacific ocean, continent, earth science, hawaii, hawaiian islands, in situ ocean-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, kaneohe bay, latitude, longitude, magnetic/motion sensors, moorings, north america, oahu, ocean, ocean temperature, ocean waves, oceans, pacific islands ocean observing system, pacific ocean, pacioos, sea_surface_wave_from_direction, sea_surface_wave_mean_period_from_variance_spectral_density_second_frequency_moment, sea_surface_wave_period_at_variance_spectral_density_maximum, sea_surface_wave_significant_height, sea_water_temperature, significant wave height, temperature sensors, temperature/humidity sensors, time, united states of america, water temperature, wave period, wave speed/direction
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
TABS F

GCOOS 52North Sensor Observation Service

This station provides the following variables: Direction of sea water velocity, Sea water practical salinity, Sea water speed, Sea water temperature, Upward sea water velocity

Tags: direction_of_sea_water_velocity, sea_water_practical_salinity, sea_water_speed, sea_water_temperature, upward_sea_water_velocity
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
PacIOOS Ocean Gliders: SeaGlider 523: Mission 1

As a part of PacIOOS, ocean gliders provide very detailed information about the physical and chemical condition of the waters around the Hawaiian Islands. Additionally, these data get used in computer models to make predictions about currents. Ocean gliders are small, free-swimming, unmanned vehicles that can cruise the ocean for several months gathering information about the temperature, salinity, and other water properties between the surface and 1000 m depth. A pressure sensor on the glider is able to record the depth throughout the dive. Because gliders are unmanned, they communicate with scientists on land when they are at the surface using an antenna on the end of the glider. The SeaGlider autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) was designed at the University of Washington (UW) Applied Physics Laboratory (APL). These data are taken from Mission 1 of SeaGlider 523.

Tags: altitude, autonomous underwater vehicles, auvs, central pacific ocean, conductivity, conductivity sensors, continent, ctd, density, earth science, hawaii, hawaiian islands, in situ ocean-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, latitude, longitude, north america, oahu, ocean, ocean pressure, ocean temperature, oceans, pacific islands ocean observing system, pacific ocean, pacioos, pressure sensors, pressure/height meters, profilers/sounders, salinity, salinity/density, sea_water_density, sea_water_electrical_conductivity, sea_water_pressure, sea_water_salinity, sea_water_temperature, seaglider, temperature sensors, temperature/humidity sensors, time, united states of america, water pressure, water temperature
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
(APL-UW) ÃÂÃ¢ÂÂ hÃÂÃÂ¡ÃÂÃ¢ÂÂbaÃÂÃÂ· UW/NANOOS Moored Buoy near La Push

IOOS Sensor Observation Service (SOS) Server for NANOOS, the Northwest Association of Networked Ocean Observing Systems (http://nanoos.org). Provides access to marine in-situ observation data for the US Pacific Northwest and lower British Columbia, from the NANOOS asset data store harvested and integrated by NVS (NANOOS Visualization System, http://nvs.nanoos.org). To avoid data duplication, currently only assets not otherwise available to the IOOS Catalog (http://catalog.ioos.us) are accessible through this SOS server; for example, assets from most federal agencies are not accessible on this server, but they are available on the NVS application. This NANOOS service is run by the 52North IOOS SOS server software, and complies with the IOOS SOS "Milestone 1" service profile (https://code.google.com/p/ioostech/wiki/SOSGuidelines).

This station provides the following variables: Air temperature, Dew point temperature, Mass concentration of chlorophyll in sea water, Mass concentration of oxygen in sea water, Mole concentration of nitrate in sea water, Net downward shortwave flux in air, Relative humidity, Sea water pressure, Sea water salinity, Sea water temperature, Sea water turbidity, Surface air pressure, Wind from direction, Wind speed

Tags: air temperature, air_temperature, british columbia, california, chlorophyll, dew_point_temperature, dissolved oxygen, marine, mass_concentration_of_chlorophyll_in_sea_water, mass_concentration_of_oxygen_in_sea_water, mole_concentration_of_nitrate_in_sea_water, nanoos, net_downward_shortwave_flux_in_air, oregon, pacific northwest, relative_humidity, salinity, sea_water_pressure, sea_water_salinity, sea_water_temperature, sea_water_turbidity, surface_air_pressure, washington, water temperature, wind_from_direction, wind_speed, winds
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
NEOWAVE Regional Tsunami Model: South Hawaii PMT: Hawaii: Hawaii Island: Punaluu

Non-hydrostatic Evolution of Ocean WAVEs (NEOWAVE) regional tsunami model for the south-southeast coast of Hawaii Island in the State of Hawaii, stretching from beyond Nalehu and Whittington Beach Park in the south to the southern reaches of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park in the north and including Punaluu Beach. Provides a nearshore hazard map of inundation based on the South Hawaii Probable Maximum Tsunami (PMT) scenario. Data are gridded at approximately 30-m resolution referenced to the WGS84 coordinate system and use a vertical datum of mean sea level (MSL). This shock-capturing, dispersive wave model computes tsunami generation, propagation, and inundation for complex flow patterns in shelf and reef environments. It has been validated with analytical, laboratory, and field benchmarks and is approved by the National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program. These hazard maps cover tsunamis only; other potential hazards such as wind waves and swells would be additive to the inundation described by these data.

Tags: big island, central pacific ocean, coastal processes, continent, earth science, earth science services, hawaii, hawaii island, hawaii volcanoes national park, hawaiian islands, human dimensions, inundation, latitude, longitude, models, models/analyses, nalehu, natural hazards, north america, not applicable, ocean, ocean general circulation models (ogcm)/regional ocean models, ocean waves, oceans, pacific islands ocean observing system, pacific ocean, pacioos, punaluu, sea surface height, sea surface topography, sea_surface_height, surface water, surface water processes/measurements, terrestrial hydrosphere, tsunamis, united states of america, weather research/forecast models
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
PacIOOS Nearshore Sensor 016: Wailupe, Oahu, Hawaii

The nearshore sensors are part of the Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System (PacIOOS) and are designed to measure a variety of ocean parameters at fixed points. nss_016 was located off Wailupe in Maunalua Bay in Aina Haina on the South Shore of Oahu in the State of Hawaii. The sensor package was fixed to a pier at about 1 meter depth. PacIOOS nearshore sensors monitor coastal water conditions to help provide early indications of potentially polluted run-off from storm drainage, sewage spills, and soil erosion from land-based waterways such as streams and other outflows that lead directly into the ocean.

Tags: central pacific ocean, chemical meters/analyzers, chlorophyll, conductivity sensors, continent, ctd, depth, earth science, fluorometers, hawaii, hawaiian islands, in situ ocean-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, latitude, longitude, mass_concentration_of_chlorophyll_in_sea_water, mass_concentration_of_chlorophyll_in_sea_water status_flag, maunalua bay, north america, oahu, ocean, ocean chemistry, ocean optics, ocean platform/ocean stations, ocean pressure, ocean temperature, oceans, pacific islands ocean observing system, pacific ocean, pacioos, photon/optical detectors, pressure sensors, pressure/height meters, profilers/sounders, salinity, salinity/density, sea_water_practical_salinity, sea_water_practical_salinity status_flag, sea_water_pressure, sea_water_pressure status_flag, sea_water_temperature, sea_water_temperature status_flag, sea_water_turbidity, sea_water_turbidity status_flag, temperature sensors, temperature/humidity sensors, time, turbidity, turbidity meters, united states of america, wailupe, water pressure, water quality, water temperature
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
PacIOOS Wave Buoy 239: Lanai Southwest, Hawaii

Wave buoy 239 measures wave height, wave direction, wave period, and water temperature approximately 4 km (2.5 mi) southwest of Kaumalapau Harbor on the leeward (western) coast of Lanai in the State of Hawaii. Data are transmitted every half hour. Moored in water 239 meters deep, this Datawell Directional Waverider Mark III (DWR-MkIII) buoy is equipped with three accelerometers measuring north/south, east/west, and vertical displacements, allowing it to measure both wave direction and wave energy. The temperature sensor is located at the base of the 0.9 meter spherical buoy, approximately 45 cm or 18 inches below the ocean surface. Wave buoys are useful tools for forecasting local waves and are used by recreational and professional ocean users alike. For historical wave observations at a nearby location, please visit the archive of the Kaumalapau wave buoy (cdip146) that operated between May 17, 2007 and May 3, 2017. The historical buoy location experienced significant damage during vessel strikes and was replaced by wave buoy 239 in a less frequented area to help avoid future collisions.

Tags: accelerometers, buoys, central pacific ocean, continent, earth science, hawaii, hawaiian islands, in situ ocean-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, kaumalapau, lanai, latitude, longitude, magnetic/motion sensors, moorings, north america, ocean, ocean temperature, ocean waves, oceans, pacific islands ocean observing system, pacific ocean, pacioos, palaua point, sea_surface_wave_from_direction, sea_surface_wave_mean_period_from_variance_spectral_density_second_frequency_moment, sea_surface_wave_period_at_variance_spectral_density_maximum, sea_surface_wave_significant_height, sea_water_temperature, significant wave height, temperature sensors, temperature/humidity sensors, time, united states of america, water temperature, wave period, wave speed/direction
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce