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NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration Quick Look Report

Expedition Title: \_Mountains in the Sea II
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Results (please  | Details (please describe any novel discoveries in |
| check all        | the discipline, answers such as "possible,        |
| disciplines in   | awaiting data analysis" and "no apparent          |
| which this       | discoveries" are acceptable)                      |
| cruise collected |                                                   |
| data)            |                                                   |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Bathymetric      | (please note total area mapped and technology     |
| Mapping          | employed, e.g. multibeam, side scan, etc.)        |
|                  | multibeam bathymetry produced for Bear,           |
| x Yes  No       | Retriever, Picket, and Balanus seamounts, with    |
|                  | additional details added to Manning Seamount      |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| New Species      | (please note number, type, and significance ,i.e. |
| Discovered       | radically new vs. slight adaptation of known      |
|                  | species) Approximately 10 new species of          |
| x Yes  No       | octocorals were discovered, but the true          |
|                  | identities of several will not be known until     |
|                  | detailed analyses are conducted.                  |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Bio-prospecting  | (please note number, type, and potential use of   |
|                  | new compounds discovered)                         |
|  Yes x No       |                                                   |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Habitat Range    | (please note species discovered in new habitats   |
| Extended         | and how far from previous range were they found0  |
|                  |                                                   |
|  Yes x No       |                                                   |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Chemical         | (please note new or unusual chemical properties   |
| Processes        | such as methane seeps, hypersaline pools, vents,  |
|                  | etc. observed)                                    |
|  Yes x No       |                                                   |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Geologic         | (please note new or unusual geologic processes    |
| Processes        | that may impact scientific understanding of the   |
|                  | region)                                           |
|  Yes x No       |                                                   |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Physical         | (please note new or unusual oceanographic         |
| Processes        | processes that may impact scientific              |
|                  | understanding of the region)                      |
|  Yes x No       |                                                   |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Sub/ROV/AUV      | (please note name, type, and cumulative hours of  |
| Dives            | bottom time for each platform / if available      |
|                  | please provide average working time per dive for  |
| x Yes  No       | each platform / please note if new depth records  |
|                  | were set) A total of 13 dives were made with the  |
|                  | IFE Argus-Hercules system. The first two were     |
|                  | test dives so no science conducted and dive 8 had |
|                  | technical difficulties. The 10 remaining dives    |
|                  | covered 157 hours, with about 100 hours on the    |
|                  | bottom. The longest dives were a bit over 21      |
|                  | hours duration. On dive 8 Hercules dove for the   |
|                  | first time to 3900 m.                             |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| New Technology   | (please note any new tools developed for or       |
|                  | during this cruise, also identify first use of an |
| x Yes  No       | existing technology in a new application) The IFE |
|                  | crew devised a new claw for the manipulator which |
|                  | allowed octocorals to be sampled more easily and  |
|                  | with less damage. Even corals less than 10 cm     |
|                  | total length could be picked up with this new     |
|                  | claw.                                             |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Maritime         | (please note discoveries impacting knowledge of   |
| Cultural         | the past, i.e. number and type of shipwrecks)     |
| Heritage         |                                                   |
|                  |                                                   |
|  Yes x No       |                                                   |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Outreach         | (please describe outreach channels, e.g. web,     |
|                  | port call, etc., used in this project) Daily web  |
| x Yes  No       | logs were filed, and due to the presence of a     |
|                  | satellite communication dish on board, one hour   |
|                  | live web casts were conducted during one set of   |
|                  | weekdays.                                         |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Students         | (please note the number and level of students on  |
| Involved         | the expedition) 3 graduate students, 1            |
|                  | undergraduate student.                            |
| x Yes  No       |                                                   |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| M                | (please identify the formal disciplines           |
| ultidisciplinary | represented in the science party)                 |
|                  |                                                   |
|  Yes x No       |                                                   |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Exploration of   | (please note if the area of operations had been   |
| New Regions      | previously studied, if so please check no and     |
|                  | approximate as slight, moderate or significant,   |
| Yes x No         | the level of knowledge before the cruise) New     |
|                  | seamounts were explored within the previously     |
|                  | explored New England seamount chain.              |
+------------------+---------------------------------------------------+

**NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration**

**FY 2004 Expeditions**

**Quick Look Report Required Elements**

The NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration (OE) does not require a specific
Quick Look Report format. Reports submitted under other requirements
(e.g. Cruise Summary Report (CSR)) or Fisheries-Oceanography Coordinated
Investigations (FOCI)) are acceptable. In all cases Quick Look Reports
submitted to OE should contain the following elements:

**Project title:** (as listed in original proposal): Mountains in the
Sea: Exploring the New England Seamount Chain

**Principal Investigator and institution:** (as listed in original
proposal): Les Watling, University of Maine; Ivar Babb, NURC NA&GL,
University of Connecticut.

**Expedition title:** (working name of the expedition) Mountains in the
Sea II

# Expedition dates and itinerary: (a simple table is sufficient)

  --------------- -------------------------------------------------------
  Date (2004)     Itinerary

  8 May           Dockside, Woods Hole, ROV preparations, Dive 1 at dock
                  for test

  9 May           Transit to Bear Seamount

  10 May          Dive 2, Bear Seamount, aborted due to technical
                  difficulties

  11 May          Dive 3, Bear Seamount, north slope

  12 May          Dive 4, Bear Seamount, southwest slope

  13 May          Transit to Manning Seamount

  14 May          Dive 5, Manning Seamount summit

  15 May          Dive 6, Manning Seamount; begin Dive 7, manning
                  Seamount

  16 May          Dive 7 finish, transit to Kelvin Seamount

  17 May          Dive 8, Kelvin seamount, push to 3933 m, aborted due to
                  loss of ballast

  18 May          Dive 8 finish recovery; Dive 9 Kelvin seamount summit

  19 May          Dive 10, Kelvin seamount southwest ridge

  20 May          Dive 11, Kelvin seamount eastern peak, transit to
                  Balanus

  21 May          Multibeam at Balanus; Dive 12, Balanus Seamount south
                  side

  22 May          Dive 12 finish; transit to Retriever Seamount,
                  multibeam mapping; Dive 13 Retriever

  23 May          Dive 13 Retriever Seamount finish; transit to Boston

  24 May          Dockside Boston
  --------------- -------------------------------------------------------

# Chief Scientist and institution: Les Watling, University of Maine

# Co-sponsors / partners / participating organizations: (a table of names and affiliations)

  ------------ ---------- ------------ ----------------- -------------------------
  **Last       **First    **Gender**   **Role**          **Affiliation**
  Name**       Name**                                    

  **Science                                              
  POB**                                                  

  Watling      Les        M            PI                University of Maine

  Babb         Ivar       M            Co-PI             University of Connecticut

  Auster       Peter      M            Co-PI             University of Connecticut

  France       Scott      M            Co-PI             University of Louisiana,
                                                         Lafayette

  Moore        Jon        M            Co-PI             Florida Atlantic
                                                         University

  Mullineaux   Lauren     F            Co-PI             Woods Hole Oceanographic
                                                         Inst.

  Olds         Mary       F            Undergraduate     Florida Atlantic
                                                         University

  Grady        Mary                    Educator          Northeastern University

  Gibbons      Ruth       F            Museum Specialist Smithsonian Institution

  Arnold       Lance                   Educator          Tolland High School

  Heinonen     Kari       F            Graduate          University of Connecticut
                                       Assistant         

  Payne        Diana      F            Education         University of Connecticut
                                       Coordinator       

  Brugler      Mercer     M            Graduate          University of Louisiana,
                                       Assistant         Lafayette

  Simpson      Anne       F            Graduate          University of Maine
                                       Assistant         

  Gontz        Allen      M            Hydrographer      University of Maine

  Mills        Susan      F            Technician        Woods Hole Oceanographic
                                                         Inst.

                                                         

  **OE POB**                                             

  Martinez     Catalina   F            OE Coordinator    NOAA Office of
                                                         Exploration

  McKee        Mike       M            OE Data Manager   NURC - University of
                                                         Connecticut

                          F            r                 

  **IFE/OPS                                              
  POB**                                                  

  Pinner       Webb                    Immersion         
                                       Producer          

  LoValvo      Dave       M            Herc pilot        Eastern Oceanics

  Stamp        Scott      M            Satellite         EDS

  Wright       Dave       M            Argus pilot       IFE subcontractor

  Bunton       John       M            Video             IFE subcontractor

  DeRoche      Mark       M            Deck operations   IFE subcontractor

  Newman       Jim        M            Argus pilot       IFE subcontractor

  Whitcomb     Louis                   Network           Johns Hopkins University
                                       administrator     

  Gregory      Todd       M            Herc pilot        University of Rhode
                                                         Island

  Orvosh       Tom        M            Herc pilot        University of Rhode
                                                         Island

  Miller       Jim        M            Navigation        University of Rhode
                                                         Island

  Bingham      Brian      M            Navigation        WHOI/DSL

  Howland      John       M            Data              WHOI/DSL
  ------------ ---------- ------------ ----------------- -------------------------

**Vessel Identification:** (if applicable) NOAA Ship Ron Brown, R-104

# Primary Equipment: (embarked vehicles, sensors, and tools of significance) Institute for Exploration's ROV system [Argus]{.underline} and [Hercules]{.underline}.

**Geographic area of operations** (identify common name such as North
West Hawaiian Islands as well as boundary coordinates for the area, and
a map if available): New England seamounts, western end

# Summary of Expedition Objectives: (a list the proposed objectives that were met as a result of the expedition):

1.  collect seamount octocorals for taxonomy, genetics, and reproduction

2.  collect settlement blocks placed on Manning seamount in 2003

3.  obtain long video sequences of seamount landscapes for mapping of
    fish distributions

4.  obtain seabeam bathymetry of unmapped seamounts

5.  conduct educational activities

**Milestones Achieved:** (This section of the report should amplify the
information provided in the official OE cover sheet summary of results.
This section should elaborate on key findings). This was the second year
of the MIS cruise and the MIS research team was able to meet all of the
mission objectives. The major milestones included: 1) multibeam mapping
of the majority of the New England Seamount chain from Bear to Mainning
(approximately 800 nm2), 2) collection of 145 coral samples, 3)
identification of 30 coral species and 33 fish species, 4) 5 one-hour
live Webcasts

# Sample log entries: (from any daily logs of activities that were kept) Daily logs were kept on the OE Expedition Information System in digital format. Science watch logs, tape logs and a digital event log were kept as part of the scientific observations during ROV operations.

**Summary of Digital Data Collected:** (Identify volume in MB/GB/TB etc.
and type of data collected. Be as explicit as possible, e.g. identify
high definition video as opposed to simply video.) Approximately 1 TB of
data were recorded, including the digital video, digital stills and
multibeam bathymetry. 164 DVDs of primary video collected.

**Summary of outreach and educational activities:** (a summary
discussion of the nature and success of the activities, i.e., number and
types of displays and participants in the case of an open-house event) A
diverse education and outreach activities were conducted including:
Scientist pre/post survey; Teacher interviews; OE Website Daily Logs;
Interviews and Digital Imagery; Educator interaction with scientists;
Live, interactive, Webcasts on the
[www.explorethesea.com](http://www.explorethesea.com/) website;
Northeastern University course; Providence Journal Daily Log; Live Media
event.

**Thoughts for the Future:** (a discussion of any ideas for future
exploration, research, or management activities related to the work
accomplished) The New England Seamounts represent some of the most
unique features in the Atlantic Ocean. We are beginning to understand
more about deep water coral distribution, both on a single seamount as
well as between seamounts. Future work further along the chain is needed
to better understand the biogeographic distribution of deep water corals
and fishes along these prominent deep ocean features.

**Summary of Expedition Operations** (A good summary would identify as
many of the following elements as possible for each "operation." Table
formats are ideal for this aspect of the report: data type collected /
time / position / ID tag /operation type /dive tracklines / depth
/comments)

**Hercules dive #3**

**Bear Seamount, north slope**

Dive started 06:48 GMT 11 May 2004, and ended 13:30 GMT 11 May 2004 when
power and video was lost from Hercules. Haul back commenced at 13:30.

  ----------------- -------- -------- -----------------------------------
                    time     depth    Lat-long
                    (GMT)             

  Sta. BEA401       11:33    1559     39° 57.09'N 67° 24.59' W

  Sta. BEA402       13:05    1564     39° 57.10'N 67° 24.60' W
  ----------------- -------- -------- -----------------------------------

**Hercules dive #4**

**Bear Seamount, southwest slope along radial ridge**

Dive started 00:03 GMT 12 May 2004, and ended 17:07 GMT that day

  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------
                   time     depth    Lat-long
                   (GMT)             

  Sta. BEA501      04:46    1639     39° 52.8965' N 67° 28.4100' W

  Sta. BEA502      05:30    1639     39° 52.8961' N 67° 28.4165' W

  Sta. BEA503      05:53    1635     39° 52.88' N 67° 28.41' W

  Sta. BEA504      06:35    1643     39° 52.901' N 67° 28.417' W

  Sta. BEA505      10:39    1478     39° 53.0551' N 67° 28.3099' W

  Sta. BEA506      12:37    1491     39° 53.017' N 67° 28.317' W

  Sta. BEA507      14:44    1445     39° 53.063' N 67° 28.342' W
  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------

**Hercules dive #5**

**Manning Seamount, on summit, near dive 3902 site**

Dive started 02:53 GMT 14 May 2004, and ended 19:21 GMT that day

Primary function was to collect settlement blocks left at two sites in
July, 2003

  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------
                   time     depth    Lat-long
                   (GMT)             

  Sta. MAN601      06:57    1337     38° 13.105' N 60° 30.662' W

  Sta. MAN602      09:22    1332     \*38° 13.1' N 60° 30.6' W

  Sta. MAN603      11:00    1335     \*38° 13.1' N 60° 30.6' W

  Sta. MAN604      11:46    1336     \*38° 13.0' N 60° 30.6' W

  Sta. MAN605      12:37    1335     38° 13.026' N 60° 30.594' W

  Sta. MAN606      12:47    1335     38° 13.0794' N 60° 30.5945' W

  Sta. MAN607      13:29    1334     38° 13.0818' N 60° 30.5933' W

  Sta. MAN608      13:46    1333     38° 13.0856' N 60° 30.5993' W

  Sta. MAN609      14:07    1333     38° 13.0914' N 60° 30.6098' W

  Sta. MAN610      14:20    1335     38° 13.0934' N 60° 30.6278' W

  Sta. MAN611      14:30    1335     38° 13.0928' N 60° 30.6274' W

  Sta. MAN612      14:58    1335     38° 13.1030' N 60° 30.6362' W

  Sta. MAN613      15:23    1338     38° 13.1091' N 60° 30.6334' W

  Sta. MAN614      15:30    1338     38° 13.1107' N 60° 30.6283' W

  Sta. MAN615      15:44    1337     38° 13.1164' N 60° 30.6242' W

  Sta. MAN616      16:05    1335     38° 13.1159' N 60° 30.6209' W

  Sta. MAN617      16:35    1334     38° 13.1173' N 60° 30.6162' W

  Sta. MAN618      16:42    1334     38° 13.1156' N 60° 30.6090' W

  Sta. MAN619      16:51    1333     38° 13.1147' N 60° 30.6051' W

  Sta. MAN620      16:57    1332     38° 13.1158' N 60° 30.5975' W

  Sta. MAN621      17:10    1331     38° 13.1224' N 60° 30.5936' W

  Sta. MAN622      17:33    1333     38° 13.1162' N 60° 30.5913' W

  Sta. MAN623      17:40    1329     38° 13.1148' N 60° 30.5834' W
  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------

**Hercules dive #6**

**Manning Seamount, along radial ridge**

Dive started 00:58 GMT 15 May 2004, and ended 10:48 GMT that day

Primary function was to collect octocorals and do fish transects

  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------
                   time     depth    Lat-long
                   (GMT)             

  Sta. MAN701      04:12    1887     38° 08.9780' N 61° 06.1147' W

  Sta. MAN702      05:12    1884     38° 08.94' N 61° 06.13' W

  Sta. MAN703      05:27    1867     38° 08.9263' N 61° 06.1376' W

  Sta. MAN704      05:39    1863     38° 08.9327' N 61° 06.1281' W

  Sta. MAN705      05:51    1849     38° 08.9229' N 61° 06.1248' W

  Sta. MAN706      06:03    1847     38° 08.9264' N 61° 06.1295' W

  Sta. MAN707      06:35    1826     38° 08.9184' N 61° 06.1056' W

  Sta. MAN708      08:22    1718     38° 08.09' N 61° 06.965' W

  Sta. MAN709      09:51    1688     38° 08.778' N 61° 06.920' W

  Sta. MAN710      10:19    1668     38° 08.757' N 61° 06.896' W
  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------

**Hercules dive #7**

**Manning Seamount, along radial ridge crest and top**

Dive started 17:54 GMT 15 May 2004, and ended 10:15 GMT 16 May 2004

Primary function was to collect octocorals and do fish transects

  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------
                   time     depth    Lat-long
                   (GMT)             

  Sta. MAN801      21:33    1692     38° 08.843' N 61° 05.869' W

  Sta. MAN802      22:13    1680     38° 08.837' N 61° 05.863' W

  Sta. MAN803      22:27    1674     38° 08.829' N 61° 05.864' W

  Sta. MAN804      23:40    1551     38° 08.7295' N 61° 05.138' W

  Sta. MAN805      00:19    1537     38° 08.700' N 61° 05.761' W

  Sta. MAN806      01:16    1481     38° 08.641' N 61° 05.645' W

  Sta. MAN807      02:17    1469     38° 08.608' N 61° 05.538' W

  Sta. MAN808      03:16    1458     38° 08.574' N 61° 05.485' W

  Sta. MAN809      03:43    1454     38° 08.550' N 61° 05.473' W

  Sta. MAN810      05:27    1448     \*38° 08.5' N 61° 05.3' W

  Sta. MAN811      06:50    1440     38° 08.4906' N 61° 05.2669' W

  Sta. MAN812      07:19    1439     38° 08.4684' N 61° 05.2541' W

  Sta. MAN813      08:20    1431     38° 08.4221' N 61° 05.2010' W
  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------

**Hercules dive #9**

**Kelvin Seamount, along top of plateau**

Dive started 15:13 GMT 18 May 2004, and ended 23:25 GMT 18 May 2004

Primary function was to collect octocorals and do photo mosaic and fish
transects

  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------
                   time     depth    Lat-long
                   (GMT)             

  Sta. KEL301      18:12    1773     38° 49.1981' N 63° 57.5414' W

  Sta. KEL302      21:54    1720     38° 49.6381' N 63° 57.9306' W
  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------

**Hercules dive #10**

**Kelvin Seamount, southwest ridge on western peak**

Dive started 01:27 GMT 19 May 2004, and ended 21:55 GMT 19 May 2004

Primary functions were: collect octocorals, do fish transects, measure
Lepidisis, and still photos

  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------
                   time     depth    Lat-long
                   (GMT)             

  Sta. KEL401      05:18    2417     38° 46.493' N 63° 57.926' W

  Sta. KEL402      10:30    2310     38° 46.7305' N 63° 57.7797' W

  Sta. KEL403      11:38    2311     38° 46.7457' N 63° 57.7696' W

  Sta. KEL404      12:47    2308     38° 46.750' N 63° 57.781' W

  Sta. KEL405      13:37    2310     38° 46.754' N 63° 57.775' W

  Sta. KEL406      14:29    2331     38° 46.765' N 63° 57.745' W

  Sta. KEL407      18:08    2253     38° 46.978' N 63° 57.767' W

  Sta. KEL408      18:46    2252     38° 46.9804' N 63° 57.7641 W
  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------

**Hercules dive #11**

**Kelvin Seamount, on eastern peak**

Dive started 03:20 GMT 20 May 2004, and ended 21:00 GMT 20 May 2004

Primary functions were: collect octocorals, do fish transects, and
measure corals

  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------
                   time     depth    Lat-long
                   (GMT)             

  Sta. KEL501      07:07    2078     38° 51.1730' N 63° 45.8583' W

  Sta. KEL502      08:42    2054     38° 51.2167' N 63° 45.8507' W

  Sta. KEL503      12:15    2001     38° 51.334' N 63° 46.126' W

  Sta. KEL504      13:23    1994     38° 51.306' N 63° 46.155' W

  Sta. KEL505      14:14    1996     38° 51.318' N 63° 46.154' W

  Sta. KEL506      14:23    1996     38° 51.318' N 63° 46.154' W

  Sta. KEL507      14:56    1991     38° 51.3266' N 63° 46.1747' W

  Sta. KEL508      15:14    1990     38° 51.325' N 63° 46.170' W

  Sta. KEL509      15:46    1993     38° 51.3069' N 63° 46.1825' W

  Sta. KEL510      18:40    1959     38° 51.305' N 63° 46.352' W
  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------

**Hercules dive #12**

**Balanus Seamount, south side of summit**

Dive started 12:38 GMT 21 May 2004, and ended 10:00 GMT 22 May 2004

Primary functions were: collect octocorals, do fish transects, and
explore

  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------
                   time     depth    Lat-long
                   (GMT)             

  Sta. BAL101      15:30    1912     39° 21.3039' N 65° 21.5179' W

  Sta. BAL102      16:22    1903     39° 21.307' N 65° 21.558' W

  Sta. BAL103      17:59    1865     39° 21.361' N 65° 21.575' W

  Sta. BAL104      20:00    1792     39° 21.4117' N 65° 21.8902' W

  Sta. BAL105      22:06    1777     39° 21.4614' N 65° 21.8404' W

  Sta. BAL106      23:42    1766     39° 21.4977' N 65° 21.8229' W

  Sta. BAL107      00:35    1769     39° 21.509' N 65° 21.815' W

  Sta. BAL108      01:46    1762     39° 21.5397' N 65° 21.8143' W

  Sta. BAL109      03:05    1753     39° 21.6304' N 65° 21.7957' W

  Sta. BAL110      07:44    1562     39° 22.2963' N 65° 22.3084' W

  Sta. BAL111      08:09    1560     39° 22.3011' N 65° 22.3146' W

  Sta. BAL112      08:19    1556     39° 22.3108' N 65° 22.3414' W
  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------

**Hercules dive #13**

**Retriever Seamount, south side of summit**

Dive started 17:37 GMT 22 May 2004, and ended 15:30 GMT 23 May 2004

Primary functions were: deep dive, then shallower dive to collect
octocorals, do fish transects, and explore

  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------
                   time     depth    Lat-long
                   (GMT)             

  Sta. RET101      23:33    3860     39° 45.0578' N 66° 14.9382' W

  Sta. RET102      23:50    3855     39° 45.0754' N 66° 14.9408' W

  Sta. RET103      00:56    3841     39° 45.1124' N 66° 14.9223' W

  Sta. RET104      05:40    2045     39° 48.4343' N 66° 15.0036' W

  Sta. RET105      06:20    2040     39° 48.4452' N 66° 14.9963' W

  Sta. RET106      06:47    2035     39° 48.4489' N 66° 14.9999' W

  Sta. RET107      07:11    2012     39° 48.4723' N 66° 14.9982' W

  Sta. RET108      08:41    1984     39° 48.5454' N 66° 14.9883' W

  Sta. RET109      09:13    1987     39° 48.5853' N 66° 14.9937' W

  Sta. RET110      09:33    1984     39° 48.5383' N 66° 14.9891' W

  Sta. RET111      09:53    1983     39° 48.5228' N 66° 14.9884' W

  Sta. RET112      10:42    1990     39° 48.5422' N 66° 14.9766' W

  Sta. RET113      11:24    1985     39° 48.5709' N 66° 14.9655' W

  Sta. RET114      11:36    1982     39° 48.5808' N 66° 14.9675' W

  Sta. RET115      11:48    1981     39° 48.5803' N 66° 14.9683' W

  Sta. RET116      12:20    1981     39° 48.579' N 66° 14.953' W
  ---------------- -------- -------- --------------------------------------