AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Sensor Relay Pole RP8 deployment at Heron Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A series of 6m steel poles have been installed in the lagoon of Heron Island as part of the sensor network deployment at Heron Island. The poles serve two purposes; their primary purpose is to form the backbone of a wireless network that covers the entire lagoon system and secondly they themselves support a range of sensors mounted onto the pole or leading away from the pole. One pole (RP5) also supports a Vaisala WXT520 weather station.

This record is for Sensor Relay Pole 8. The pole is solar powered and routes data from the Sensor Floats and other Sensor Relay Poles back to the Base Station located on Heron Island. The system uses the Campbell Scientific CR1000 loggers and RF411 Spread-Spectrum radios to process and route the data. The poles also can support a range of sensors.

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor Relay Pole RP6 deployment at Heron Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A series of six 6m steel poles have been installed in the lagoon of Heron Island as part of the sensor network deployment at Heron Island. The poles serve two purposes; their primary purpose is to form the backbone of a wireless network that covers the entire lagoon system and secondly they themselves support a range of sensors mounted onto the pole or leading away from the pole. One pole (RP5) also supports a Vaisala WXT520 weather station.

This record is for Sensor Relay Pole 6. The pole is solar powered and routes data from the Sensor Floats and other Sensor Relay Poles back to the Base Station located on Heron Island. The system uses the Campbell Scientific CR1000 loggers and RF411 Spread-Spectrum radios to process and route the data. The poles also can support a range of sensors, this pole also has a simple bottom mounted thermistor using the MEA thermistors.

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor Relay Pole RP5 deployment at Heron Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A series of six 6m steel poles have been installed in the lagoon of Heron Island as part of the sensor network deployment at Heron Island. The poles serve two purposes; their primary purpose is to form the backbone of a wireless network that covers the entire lagoon system and secondly they themselves support a range of sensors mounted onto the pole or leading away from the pole. This pole (RP5) also supports a Vaisala WXT520 weather station.

This record is for Sensor Relay Pole 5. The pole is solar powered and routes data from the Sensor Floats and other Sensor Relay Poles back to the Base Station located on Heron Island. The system uses the Campbell Scientific CR1000 loggers and RF411 Spread-Spectrum radios to process and route the data. The poles also can support a range of sensors, this pole also has a simple bottom mounted thermistor using the MEA thermistors as well as a Vaisala WXT520 weather station.

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor Relay Pole RP4 deployment at Heron Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A series of six 6m steel poles have been installed in the lagoon of Heron Island as part of the sensor network deployment at Heron Island. The poles serve two purposes; their primary purpose is to form the backbone of a wireless network that covers the entire lagoon system and secondly they themselves support a range of sensors mounted onto the pole or leading away from the pole. One pole (RP5) also supports a Vaisala WXT520 weather station.

This record is for Sensor Relay Pole 4. The pole is solar powered and routes data from the Sensor Floats and other Sensor Relay Poles back to the Base Station located on Heron Island. The system uses the Campbell Scientific CR1000 loggers and RF411 Spread-Spectrum radios to process and route the data. The poles also can support a range of sensors, this pole also has a simple bottom mounted thermistor using the MEA thermistors.

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor Relay Pole RP3 deployment at Heron Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A series of six 6m steel poles have been installed in the lagoon of Heron Island as part of the sensor network deployment at Heron Island. The poles serve two purposes; their primary purpose is to form the backbone of a wireless network that covers the entire lagoon system and secondly they themselves support a range of sensors mounted onto the pole or leading away from the pole. One pole (RP5) also supports a Vaisala WXT520 weather station.

This record is for Sensor Relay Pole 3. The pole is solar powered and routes data from the Sensor Floats and other Sensor Relay Poles back to the Base Station located on Heron Island. The system uses the Campbell Scientific CR1000 loggers and RF411 Spread-Spectrum radios to process and route the data. The poles also can support a range of sensors, this pole also has a simple bottom mounted thermistor using the MEA thermistors.

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor Relay Pole RP2 installed at One Tree Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A 6m steel pole has been installed within a small bommie within Second Lagoon of One Tree Island as part of the sensor network infrastructure at One Tree Island in the southern Great Barrier Reef off Gladstone, Australia. 

The sensor-relay pole provides a platform for the installation of sensors to measure and monitor water conditions within the lagoon of One Tree Island. The pole has real time communications using 900MHz spread spectrum radio back to a base station on One Tree Island. 

The pole is initially configured with a single thermistor string with six thermistors that is located down the outer wall of the bommie into the second lagoon and so provides a temperature profile of the second lagoon of One Tree Island. The data is collected every 10 minutes and relayed via the base station to the Data Centre at the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS).

The system uses a Campbell Scientific logger into which the sensors are connected. The equipment is serviced every six months with plans to install additional instruments such as pressure and salinity. The pole is available for mounting of additional third part instruments and so forms an infrastructure to support future observational work at the Island.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor Relay Pole RP2 deployment at Heron Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A series of six 6m steel poles have been installed in the lagoon of Heron Island as part of the sensor network deployment at Heron Island. The poles serve two purposes; their primary purpose is to form the backbone of a wireless network that covers the entire lagoon system and secondly they themselves support a range of sensors mounted onto the pole or leading away from the pole. One pole (RP5) also supports a Vaisala WXT520 weather station.

This record is for Sensor Relay Pole 2. The pole is solar powered and routes data from the Sensor Floats and other Sensor Relay Poles back to the Base Station located on Heron Island. The system uses the Campbell Scientific CR1000 loggers and RF411 Spread-Spectrum radios to process and route the data. The poles also can support a range of sensors, this pole also has a simple bottom mounted thermistor using the MEA thermistors.

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor Relay Pole RP1 installed at One Tree Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A 6m steel pole has been installed within Central Bommie within the main lagoon of One Tree Island as part of the sensor network infrastructure at One Tree Island in the southern Great Barrier Reef off Gladstone, Australia. 

The sensor-relay pole provides a platform for the installation of sensors to measure and monitor water conditions within the lagoon of One Tree Island. The pole has real time communications using 900MHz spread spectrum radio back to a base station on One Tree Island. 

The pole is initially configured with a single thermistor string with six thermistors that is located down the outer wall of the bommie into the main lagoon and so provides a temperature profile of the main lagoon of One Tree Island. The data is collected every 10 minutes and relayed via the base station to the Data Centre at the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS).

The system uses a Campbell Scientific logger into which the sensors are connected. The equipment is serviced every six months with plans to install additional instruments such as pressure and salinity. The pole is available for mounting of additional third part instruments and so forms an infrastructure to support future observational work at the Island.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor Relay Pole RP1 deployment at Heron Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A series of six 6m steel poles have been installed in the lagoon of Heron Island as part of the sensor network deployment at Heron Island. The poles serve two purposes; their primary purpose is to form the backbone of a wireless network that covers the entire lagoon system and secondly they themselves support a range of sensors mounted onto the pole or leading away from the pole. One pole (RP5) also supports a Vaisala WXT520 weather station.

This record is for Sensor Relay Pole 1. The pole is solar powered and routes data from the Sensor Floats and other Sensor Relay Poles back to the Base Station located on Heron Island. The system uses the Campbell Scientific CR1000 loggers and RF411 Spread-Spectrum radios to process and route the data. The poles also can support a range of sensors, this pole also has a simple bottom mounted thermistor using the MEA thermistors.

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor-Float 5 deployment at Heron Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A round 1.4m yellow buoy has been deployed in the Heron Island lagoon as part of the sensor network infrastructure at Heron Island in the southern Great Barrier Reef off Gladstone, Australia. 

The buoy is configured as a sensor-float with a Campbell Scientific logger, a spread-spectrum radio for communicating with the on-reef wireless network, a GPS and initially a surface mounted (30cm under the water surface) thermistor.

The float is moored in the lagoon of Heron Island in around 3m of water and will be used to monitor the flow of water through the lagoon. It will be fitted with surface salinity and bottom depth and temperature in late 2008. 

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors. The buoy is re-locatable and the GPS data should be used to find the current location.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor-Float 5 deployment at Davies Reef as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A round 1.4m yellow buoy has been deployed in the Davies Reef lagoon as part of the sensor network infrastructure at Davies Reef in the central Great Barrier Reef off Townsville, Australia.

The buoy is configured as a sensor-float with a Campbell Scientific logger, a spread-spectrum radio for communicating with the on-reef wireless network, a SeaBird Inductive modem and initially a surface mounted (30cm under the water surface) thermistor and bottom mounted SeaBird SBE37 (conductivity, temperature and pressure).

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Chemistry, Ocean Circulation, Ocean Optics, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Photosynthetically Active Radiation, Physical Oceanography, Radiation Sensors, Surface Winds, Suspended Solids, Thermistors, Turbidity, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor-Float 4 deployment at Lizard Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A round 1.4m yellow buoy has been deployed in the western part of the main lagoon of Lizard Island to the south of the research station.

The buoy is configured as a sensor-float with a Campbell Scientific logger, spread-spectrum radio and 2.4/5 GHz 802.11 wireless for communicating with the base station (located at the workshop near the Research Station) a surface mounted (60cm under the water surface) thermistor and an inductive modem to support a range of inductive sensors, initially this will be a SeaBird SBE39 measuring temperature and pressure (depth) and a SeaBird SBE37 measuring conductivity (salinity), temperature and pressure (depth).

As of August 2010 the inductive sensors are located along a 50m cable that runs north into the main lagoon with a SBE39 located at the base of the buoy and the 37 at the end of the sensor run.

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor-Float 4 deployment at Heron Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A round 1.4m yellow buoy has been deployed in the Heron Island lagoon as part of the sensor network infrastructure at Heron Island in the southern Great Barrier Reef off Gladstone, Australia. 

The buoy is configured as a sensor-float with a Campbell Scientific logger, a spread-spectrum radio for communicating with the on-reef wireless network, a GPS and initially a surface mounted (30cm under the water surface) thermistor.

The float is moored in the lagoon of Heron Island in around 3m of water and will be used to monitor the flow of water through the lagoon. It will be fitted with surface salinity and bottom depth and temperature in late 2008. 

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors. The buoy is re-locatable and the GPS data should be used to find the current location.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor-Float 4 deployment at Davies Reef as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A round 1.4m yellow buoy has been deployed in the Davies Reef lagoon as part of the sensor network infrastructure at Davies Reef in the central Great Barrier Reef off Townsville, Australia.

The buoy is configured as a sensor-float with a Campbell Scientific logger, a spread-spectrum radio for communicating with the on-reef wireless network, a SeaBird Inductive modem and initially a surface mounted (30cm under the water surface) thermistor and bottom mounted SeaBird SBE37 (conductivity, temperature and pressure).

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Chemistry, Ocean Circulation, Ocean Optics, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Photosynthetically Active Radiation, Physical Oceanography, Radiation Sensors, Surface Winds, Suspended Solids, Thermistors, Turbidity, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor-Float 3 deployment at Lizard Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A round 1.4m yellow buoy has been deployed in the eastern part of the main lagoon of Lizard Island.

The buoy is configured as a sensor-float with a Campbell Scientific logger, spread-spectrum radio and 2.4/5 GHz 802.11 wireless for communicating with the base station (located at the workshop near the Research Station) a surface mounted (60cm under the water surface) thermistor and an inductive modem to support a range of inductive sensors, initially this will be a SeaBird SBE39 measuring temperature and pressure (depth).

As of August 2010 the inductive sensors are located along a 30m cable that runs north into the main lagoon with a SBE39 located at the end of the sensor run.

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor-Float 3 deployment at Davies Reef as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A round 1.4m yellow buoy has been deployed in the Davies Reef lagoon as part of the sensor network infrastructure at Davies Reef in the central Great Barrier Reef off Townsville, Australia.

The buoy is configured as a sensor-float with a Campbell Scientific logger, a spread-spectrum radio for communicating with the on-reef wireless network, a SeaBird Inductive modem and initially a surface mounted (30cm under the water surface) thermistor and bottom mounted SeaBird SBE39 (temperature and pressure).

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Chemistry, Ocean Circulation, Ocean Optics, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Photosynthetically Active Radiation, Physical Oceanography, Radiation Sensors, Surface Winds, Suspended Solids, Thermistors, Turbidity, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science
Sensor-Float 2 deployment at Orpheus Island as part of the Facility for the Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems - FAIMMS

A round 1.4m yellow buoy has been deployed in Little Pioneer Bay, Orpheus Island, just off the research station in the central part of the Great Barrier Reef.

The buoy is configured as a sensor-float with a Campbell Scientific logger, a spread-spectrum radio for communicating with the base station (located near the Research Station) a surface mounted (60cm under the water surface) thermistor and an inductive modem to support a range of inductive sensors, initialy this will be a SeaBird SBE39 measuring temperature and pressure (depth).

The float is moored at the entrance to Little Pioneer Bay, just deep of the reef front and will be used to measure the water entering the bay with particular interest in warm water pushing up into the bay. The data will support work being done in the bay by James Cook University researchers.

The unit will be serviced every six months and will be used in the future for attaching new sets of sensors.

Tags: Buoys, Coastal Processes, Conductivity, Coral Reefs, Data Loggers, EARTH SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, Marine Engineering, Maritime Engineering, Moored Buoys, Ocean Temperature, Ocean Winds, Oceanography, Oceans, Physical Oceanography, Surface Winds, Thermistors, Water Temperature
Organization: Australian Institute of Marine Science