AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Non-Dive Activities for Davidson Seamount 2006 - Office of Ocean Exploration

Non-dive activities reported to the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration for the "Davidson Seamount" expedition, January 26 through February 5, 2006. Information includes type of activity, start date of activity, location of activity, and technology used.

Tags: acoustic doppler current profiler, california, davidson seamount
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Gulf of Mexico Hypoxia Watch Bottom Dissolved Oxygen Contours for June and July SEAMAP Cruise of 2011

The NOAA Hypoxia Watch project provides near-real-time, web-based maps of dissolved oxygen near the sea floor over the Texas-Louisiana continental shelf during a period that extends from mid-June to mid-July. The NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service Mississippi Laboratories at Pascagoula and Stennis Space Center and the NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) began the Hypoxia Watch project in 2001.  Scientists aboard the NOAA Research Vessel Oregon II measure seawater properties, such as water temperature, salinity, chlorophyll, and dissolved oxygen, as the Oregon II cruises the waters south of Pascagoula, MS and then makes its way from Brownsville, Texas, to the mouth of the Mississippi River. A scientist aboard the ship processes the measurements from electronic dissolved oxygen sensors, checks the measurements periodically with chemical analyses of the seawater, then sends the data by FTP to the NCEI approximately every three to four days. Physical Scientists at NCEI  transform the dissolved oxygen measurements into contour maps, which identify areas of low oxygen, or hypoxia. During the cruise, as the data is received from the ship, NCEI generates new maps and publishes them on the web. The first map will usually cover an area off the Mississippi coast, successive maps will add areas of the continental shelf from Brownsville to Corpus Christi, and the final map will usually cover the entire Texas-Louisiana-Mississippi coast. Maps are published every three to four days from approximately June 22 to July 20.

Tags: alabama, anoxia, atlantic ocean, conductivity, continent, ctd, dead zone, depth, dissolved oxygen, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nmfs/sefsc/seamap, earth science, gases, gulf of mexico, hypoxia, hypoxia watch, louisiana, low oxygen zone, national centers for environmental information, national marine fisheries service, national oceanic and atmospheric administration, nesdis, noaa, noaa ship oregon ii, north america, north atlantic ocean, ocean, ocean chemistry, oceans, oregon ii, seamap summer groundfish survey, southeast area monitoring and assessment program (seamap), southeast fisheries science center, temperature, terrestrial hydrosphere, texas, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america, water quality/water chemistry
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Ship track for Life on the Edge 2004 - Office of Ocean Exploration

Ship track of the R/V Seward Johnson during the "Life on the Edge 2004" expedition sponsored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Office of Ocean Exploration, June 8 through 22, 2004. This track was based on the hourly ship's position from the Virtual Instrument Data System (VIDS) provided by the University of Miami Marine Technology Group at Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution.

Tags: atlantic ocean, carolina coast, lophelia banks, north atlantic, northern lophelia bank, ship track, south atlantic bight, southern lophelia bank
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center (PIFSC) Research Cruises Feature Service

This PIFSC Research Cruises feature service  provides access to ship tracklines associated with Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center research cruises in the Mariana Archipelago. Included are cruises carried out onboard NOAA Ships Oscar Sette and Hi'ialakai during 2003-2014.

Tags: annual, arcgis server, doc/noaa/nmfs/pifsc, geographic information systems, gis, guam, mariana archipelago, mariana islands, mariana trench marine national monument, marianas, marianas trench marine national monument pilot web-mapping project, national marine fisheries service, noaa, northern mariana islands, pacific islands fisheries science center, pifsc, science operations division, sciops, u.s. department of commerce, web map
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
2015 Summer Hypoxia Watch Bottom CTD Station							Locations

The NOAA Hypoxia Watch project provides near-real-time, web-based maps of dissolved oxygen near the sea floor over the Texas-Louisiana continental shelf during a period that extends from mid-June to mid-July. The NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service Mississippi Laboratories at Pascagoula and Stennis Space Center and the NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) began the Hypoxia Watch project in 2001.					Scientists aboard the NOAA Research Vessel Oregon II measure seawater properties, such as water temperature, salinity, chlorophyll, and dissolved oxygen, as the Oregon II cruises the waters south of Pascagoula, MS and then makes its way from Brownsville, Texas, to the mouth of the Mississippi River. A scientist aboard the ship processes the measurements from electronic dissolved oxygen sensors, checks the measurements periodically with chemical analyses of the seawater, then sends the data by FTP to the NCEI approximately every three to four days. Physical Scientists at NCEI  transform the dissolved oxygen measurements into contour maps, which identify areas of low oxygen, or hypoxia. During the cruise, as the data is received from the ship, NCEI generates new maps and publishes them on the web. The first map will usually cover an area off the Mississippi coast, successive maps will add areas of the continental shelf from Brownsville to Corpus Christi, and the final map will usually cover the entire Texas-Louisiana-Mississippi coast. Maps are published every three to four days from approximately June 22 to July 20.

Tags: alabama, anoxia, atlantic ocean, continent, ctd stations, dead zone, dissolved oxygen, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nmfs/sefsc/seamap, earth science, florida, gases, global positioning system, gps, gulf of mexico, hypoxia, hypoxia watch, louisiana, low oxygen zone, national centers for environmental information, national marine fisheries service, national oceanic and atmospheric administration, nesdis, noaa, noaa ship oregon ii, north america, north atlantic ocean, ocean, ocean chemistry, oceans, oregon ii, seamap summer groundfish survey, southeast area monitoring and assessment program (seamap), southeast fisheries science center, terrestrial hydrosphere, texas, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america, water quality/water chemistry
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Dive Activities for Bioluminescence 2009 - Office of Ocean Exploration and Research

Information about dive activities were recorded by personnel during the "Bioluminescence 2009" expedition, July 20 through 31, 2009. Additional information was documented in submersible dive track databases and included locational information, date, time, depth, etc. This dataset shows the general location of the dive activities, based on the submersible trackpoints.

Tags: bioluminescence, depth, northwest providence channel, the bahamas
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Map Layer: Sea Surface Heights from the Navy Coastal Ocean Model (NCOM) American Seas (AMSEAS)

The The Naval Oceanographic Office (NAVOCEANO) operational ocean prediction system for the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean is based on the NRL-developed Navy Coastal Ocean Model (NCOM). The NetCDF files contain ocean temperature, salinity, eastward and northward currents, and elevation, along with the atmospheric forcing fields provided over this domain by a 15 km application of the Navy's COAMPS model. The AMSEAS ocean prediction system assimilates all quality controlled observations in the region including satellite sea surface temperature and altimetry, as well as surface and profile temperature and salinity data using the NRL-developed Navy Coupled Ocean Data Assimilation (NCODA) system. Boundary conditions are applied from the NAVOCEANO operational 1/8 degree global NCOM.

Tags: atlantic ocean, caribbean sea, coastal processes, computer, earth sciencee, gulf of mexico, models, north atlantic ocean, ocean, oceans, sea surface height, sea surface heights, sea surface topography
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Digital Elevation Model of the Gulf of Mexico, Integrating Bathymetric and Topographic Datasets

Modeling and mapping of coastal processes (e.g. tsunamis, hurricane storm-surge, and sea-level rise) requires digital representations of Earth's solid surface, referred to as digital elevation models (DEMs).

Tags: 60 meter - < 90 meters, < 60 meter, alabama, atlantic ocean, bathymetry, bathymetry/seafloor topography, boulder, coastal elevation, coastal processes, continent, dem, digital elevation model, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, earth science, florida, gulf of mexico, habsos, harmful algal blooms observaing system, land surface, louisiana, mexico, mississippi, national centers for environmental information, nesdis, noaa, north america, north atlantic ocean, not applicable, ocean, oceans, sea floor, seafloor topography, terrain elevation, texas, topographical relief, topography, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america, vertical location, water depth, wdc/mgg, world data center for marine geology and geophysics
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Gulf of Mexico Hypoxia Watch Bottom Dissolved Oxygen Contours for June and July SEAMAP Cruise of 2002

The NOAA Hypoxia Watch project provides near-real-time, web-based maps
          of dissolved oxygen near the sea floor over the Texas-Louisiana continental shelf during a
          period that extends from mid-June to mid-July. The NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service
          Mississippi Laboratories at Pascagoula and Stennis Space Center and the NOAA's National
          Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) began the Hypoxia Watch project in 2001.
          Scientists aboard the NOAA Research Vessel Oregon II measure seawater properties, such as
          water temperature, salinity, chlorophyll, and dissolved oxygen, as the Oregon II cruises the waters south of Pascagoula, MS and then makes its way from Brownsville, Texas, to the mouth of the Mississippi River. A scientist aboard the ship processes the measurements from electronic dissolved oxygen sensors, checks the measurements periodically with chemical analyses of the seawater, then sends the data by FTP to the NCEI approximately every three to four days. Physical Scientists at NCEI  transform the dissolved oxygen measurements into contour maps, which identify areas of low oxygen, or hypoxia. During the cruise, as the data is received from the ship, NCEI generates new maps and publishes them on the web. The first map will usually cover an area off the Mississippi coast, successive maps will add areas of the continental shelf from Brownsville to Corpus Christi, and the final map will
          usually cover the entire Texas-Louisiana-Mississippi coast. Maps are published every three
          to four days from approximately June 22 to July 20.

Tags: alabama, anoxia, atlantic ocean, conductivity, continent, ctd, dead zone, depth, dissolved oxygen, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nmfs/sefsc/seamap, earth science, gases, gulf of mexico, hypoxia, hypoxia watch, louisiana, low oxygen zone, mississippi, national centers for environmental information, national marine fisheries service, national oceanic and atmospheric administration, nesdis, noaa, noaa ship oregon ii, north america, north atlantic ocean, ocean, ocean chemistry, oceans, oregon ii, seamap summer groundfish survey, southeast area monitoring and assessment program (seamap), southeast fisheries science center, temperature, terrestrial hydrosphere, texas, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america, water quality/water chemistry
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Gulf of Mexico Hypoxia Watch Bottom Dissolved Oxygen Contours for June and July SEAMAP Cruise of 2004

The NOAA Hypoxia Watch project provides near-real-time, web-based maps
          of dissolved oxygen near the sea floor over the Texas-Louisiana continental shelf during a
          period that extends from mid-June to mid-July. The NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service
          Mississippi Laboratories at Pascagoula and Stennis Space Center and the NOAA's National
          Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) began the Hypoxia Watch project in 2001.
          Scientists aboard the NOAA Research Vessel Oregon II measure seawater properties, such as
          water temperature, salinity, chlorophyll, and dissolved oxygen, as the Oregon II cruises the waters south of Pascagoula, MS and then makes its way from Brownsville, Texas, to the mouth of the Mississippi River. A scientist aboard the ship processes the measurements from electronic dissolved oxygen sensors, checks the measurements periodically with chemical analyses of the seawater, then sends the data by FTP to the NCEI approximately every three to four days. Physical Scientists at NCEI  transform the dissolved oxygen measurements into contour maps, which identify areas of low oxygen, or hypoxia. During the cruise, as the data is received from the ship, NCEI generates new maps and publishes them on the web. The first map will usually cover an area off the Mississippi coast, successive maps will add areas of the continental shelf from Brownsville to Corpus Christi, and the final map will
          usually cover the entire Texas-Louisiana-Mississippi coast. Maps are published every three
          to four days from approximately June 22 to July 20.

Tags: anoxia, atlantic ocean, conductivity, continent, ctd, dead zone, depth, dissolved oxygen, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nmfs/sefsc/seamap, earth science, gases, gulf of mexico, hypoxia, hypoxia watch, louisiana, low oxygen zone, national centers for environmental information, national marine fisheries service, national oceanic and atmospheric administration, nesdis, noaa, noaa ship oregon ii, north america, north atlantic ocean, ocean, ocean chemistry, oceans, oregon ii, seamap summer groundfish survey, southeast area monitoring and assessment program (seamap), southeast fisheries science center, temperature, terrestrial hydrosphere, texas, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america, water quality/water chemistry
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
2007 Hypoxia Watch Bottom CTD Station Locations

The NOAA Hypoxia Watch project provides near-real-time, web-based maps
          of dissolved oxygen near the sea floor over the Texas-Louisiana continental shelf during a
          period that extends from mid-June to mid-July. The NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service
          Mississippi Laboratories at Pascagoula and Stennis Space Center and the NOAA's National
          Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) began the Hypoxia Watch project in 2001.
          Scientists aboard the NOAA Research Vessel Oregon II measure seawater properties, such as
          water temperature, salinity, chlorophyll, and dissolved oxygen, as the Oregon II cruises the waters south of Pascagoula, MS and then makes its way from Brownsville, Texas, to the mouth of the Mississippi River. A scientist aboard the ship processes the measurements from electronic dissolved oxygen sensors, checks the measurements periodically with chemical analyses of the seawater, then sends the data by FTP to the NCEI approximately every three to four days. Physical Scientists at NCEI  transform the dissolved oxygen measurements into contour maps, which identify areas of low oxygen, or hypoxia. During the cruise, as the data is received from the ship, NCEI generates new maps and publishes them on the web. The first map will usually cover an area off the Mississippi coast, successive maps will add areas of the continental shelf from Brownsville to Corpus Christi, and the final map will
          usually cover the entire Texas-Louisiana-Mississippi coast. Maps are published every three
          to four days from approximately June 22 to July 20.

Tags: alabama, anoxia, atlantic ocean, continent, ctd stations, dead zone, dissolved oxygen, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nmfs/sefsc/seamap, earth science, gases, global positioning system, gps, gulf of mexico, hypoxia, hypoxia watch, louisiana, low oxygen zone, mississippi, national centers for environmental information, national marine fisheries service, national oceanic and atmospheric administration, nesdis, noaa, noaa ship oregon ii, north america, north atlantic ocean, ocean, ocean chemistry, oceans, oregon ii, seamap summer groundfish survey, southeast area monitoring and assessment program (seamap), southeast fisheries science center, terrestrial hydrosphere, texas, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america, water quality/water chemistry
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Ship track for Bioluminescence 2009 - Office of Ocean Exploration and Research

Ship track of the R/V Seward Johnson during the "Bioluminescence 2009" expedition sponsored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, July 20 through 31, 2009. This track was based on the hourly ship's position from the navigation system.

Tags: atlantic ocean, northwest providence channel, ocean exploration, ship track, south atlantic bight, the bahamas
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Dive Activities from Cruise Information Management System (CIMS) for Life on the Edge 2005 - Office of Ocean Exploration

Information about dive activities were recorded into the Cruise Information Management System (CIMS) by the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration's data manager during the "Life on the Edge 2005" expedition, October 16 through November 4, 2005. Information contained in CIMS includes submersible, remotely operated vehicle, autonomous underwater vehicle, and SCUBA operational information and a summary of scientific observations during each dive; ship activity information (positions, transits, and visitor shuttles); sample information; water column and bottom conditions; weather observations; sea state observations; education and outreach activity information; media event information; scientific instrumentation information; transect information; dive site profiles; and a record of all data collected by principal investigators. The data presented here are the tables from the original CIMS which is a FileMaker Pro database.

Tags: anthropology, atlantic ocean, benthic abundance, biodiversity, bottom fish abundance, crustacean abundance, depth, disturbance, echinoderm abundance, fish abundance, geomorphology, habitat, habitat health, invertebrates, mollusk abundance, north atlantic, north carolina coast, pelagic abundance, relief, sediments, south atlantic bight, southeast florida coast, vertebrates
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
2005 Hypoxia Watch Bottom CTD Station Locations

The NOAA Hypoxia Watch project provides near-real-time, web-based maps
          of dissolved oxygen near the sea floor over the Texas-Louisiana continental shelf during a
          period that extends from mid-June to mid-July. The NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service
          Mississippi Laboratories at Pascagoula and Stennis Space Center and the NOAA's National
          Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) began the Hypoxia Watch project in 2001.
          Scientists aboard the NOAA Research Vessel Oregon II measure seawater properties, such as
          water temperature, salinity, chlorophyll, and dissolved oxygen, as the Oregon II cruises the waters south of Pascagoula, MS and then makes its way from Brownsville, Texas, to the mouth of the Mississippi River. A scientist aboard the ship processes the measurements from electronic dissolved oxygen sensors, checks the measurements periodically with chemical analyses of the seawater, then sends the data by FTP to the NCEI approximately every three to four days. Physical Scientists at NCEI  transform the dissolved oxygen measurements into contour maps, which identify areas of low oxygen, or hypoxia. During the cruise, as the data is received from the ship, NCEI generates new maps and publishes them on the web. The first map will usually cover an area off the Mississippi coast, successive maps will add areas of the continental shelf from Brownsville to Corpus Christi, and the final map will
          usually cover the entire Texas-Louisiana-Mississippi coast. Maps are published every three
          to four days from approximately June 22 to July 20.

Tags: alabama, anoxia, atlantic ocean, continent, ctd stations, dead zone, dissolved oxygen, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nmfs/sefsc/seamap, earth science, gases, global positioning system, gps, gulf of mexico, hypoxia, hypoxia watch, louisiana, low oxygen zone, national centers for environmental information, national marine fisheries service, national oceanic and atmospheric administration, nesdis, noaa, noaa ship oregon ii, north america, north atlantic ocean, ocean, ocean chemistry, oceans, oregon ii, seamap summer groundfish survey, southeast area monitoring and assessment program (seamap), southeast fisheries science center, terrestrial hydrosphere, texas, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america, water quality/water chemistry
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Map Layer: CMECS In Action Project Footprints

The Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS) is a catalog of terms and definitions that provides a means for classifying marine ecological units using a simple, standard format and common terminology. CMECS offers a way to organize and interpret data about the marine environment using a collection of settings (Aquatic and Biogeographic) and components (Biotic, Water Column, Substrate, and Geoform) in a semi-hierarchical framework.Endorsed by the FGDC in 2012, CMECS builds upon approaches from published national, regional, and local habitat classification procedures, and it offers an umbrella under which a national coastal and marine ecological classification can evolve. It is strongly recommended that federally funded projects working with environmental data in marine settings use CMECS as their primary classification system or include CMECS attributes for their data.The CMECS in Action project footprints feature layer shows the general locations of a growing collection of individual projects that have applied CMECS to categorize and describe observational data, define aquatic biotopes, and identify and inventory benthic habitat.Share your project with us so we can share it with others! Email ocm.cmecs-ig@noaa.gov with your project information.More information about CMECS, including technical guidance and examples of how to apply CMECS is available on the NOAA Integrated Ocean and Coastal Mapping Coordination Teamâs website.

Tags: benthic habitat, biotic component, cmecs, coastal and marine ecological habitat classification, coastal habitat, coastal zone mangement, continent, ecological classification, geoform component, marine ecosystem management, marine habitat, north america, standards, substrate component, terminology, united states of america, water column component
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce