oih/oih-wis2 huggingface dataset:
Projet WISE-Man (WaterSat Imaging Spectrometer Experiment), caractérisation des eaux côtières peu profondes dans la Péninsule de Manicouagan : données bathymétriques, WISE-Man Project (WaterSat Imaging Spectrometer Experiment), Characterization of Shallow Inland and Coastal Waters: Bathymetry, WISE-Man Project (WaterSat Imaging Spectrometer Experiment), characterization of shallow inland and coastal waters: bathymetry

Keywords: Oceans, manicouagan, Autre, water color, bathymétrie, télédétection, DFO Baseline Programm, other, remote sensing, couleur de l'eau, MPO Programme Baseline, bathymetry, optics, optique
Temporal coverage: 2019-08-17/2019-08-25

This dataset includes depths measured from a boat, using multi-beam and single-beam echo sounders. It is also possible to consult the other datasets on different themes related to the WISE-man project:

- [Optical data](https://catalogue.ogsl.ca/en/dataset/ca-cioos_d624c859-5b72-4ee9-a832-d532582b1d3f)

- [Biogeochemical data](https://catalogue.ogsl.ca/en/dataset/ca-cioos_dbc63b41-b1ab-46be-a1a2-388d07c70cbb)

- [Data on the intertidal environment](https://catalogue.ogsl.ca/en/dataset/a90987aa-61a3-4c0a-900f-3c97dfb2cca1)

The WaterSat Imaging Spectrometer Experiment (WISE) is developed for optically shallow inland and coastal waters assessment. The WISE-Man project objective was to demonstrate the potential of hyperspectral imagery for mapping bathymetry, water column quality (or inherent optical properties) and retrieve bottom properties; this in order to respond to the pressing needs of science (e.g. ecology, geomorphology, coastal risk), resource management and defence operation. Within the framework of WISE-Man, an intensive fieldwork campaign was conducted in the Manicouagan; Baie-Comeau region in August 2019.

This project is part of the Coastal Environmental Baseline Program under the Oceans Protection Plan of Fisheries and Oceans Canada.
Série chronologique du niveau d'eau à partir d'un instrument de marégraphe de pression déployé dans la région de Choke Pass sur l'île Calvert, Recherche, Water Level measured from a Pressure Tide Gauge Instrument Deployed in Choke Pass on Calvert Island Research

Keywords: oceans, pression, seasurfaceheight, niveau-eau, calvert-island, niveau-de-leau, pressure, sea-level
Temporal coverage: 2020-02-12/2020-09-29

This dataset present a time series of water level measurements made by an RBR Solo pressure sensor deployed by the Hakai Institute near the Calvert Island Research Station in the coastal region of Choke Pass. Sea Pressure collected by the instrument just above the sea bed was then corrected to substract the atmospheric pressure based on the Hakai Pruth Dock Weather Station. The resulting sea pressure was then converted to a depth with the Gibbs Sea Water TEOS-10 toolbox and substracted by the mean water level measured at the location.
Série chronologique du niveau d'eau à partir d'un instrument de marégraphe de pression déployé dans la région de Choke Pass sur l'île Calvert, Recherche, {'fr': {'message': "text translated using the Amazon translate service / texte traduit à l'aide du service de traduction Amazon", 'verified': False}}, Water Level measured from a Pressure Tide Gauge Instrument Deployed in Choke Pass on Calvert Island Research

Keywords: pressure, sea-level, calvert-island, niveau-de-leau, oceanography, niveau-eau, oceans, pression, seasurfaceheight
Temporal coverage: 2020-02-12/2020-09-29

This dataset present a time series of water level measurements made by an RBR Solo pressure sensor deployed by the Hakai Institute near the Calvert Island Research Station in the coastal region of Choke Pass. Sea Pressure collected by the instrument just above the sea bed was then corrected to substract the atmospheric pressure based on the Hakai Pruth Dock Weather Station. The resulting sea pressure was then converted to a depth with the Gibbs Sea Water TEOS-10 toolbox and substracted by the mean water level measured at the location.
Water Level measured from a Pressure Tide Gauge Instrument Deployed in Choke Pass on Calvert Island Research, Série chronologique du niveau d'eau à partir d'un instrument de marégraphe de pression déployé dans la région de Choke Pass sur l'île Calvert, Recherche

Keywords: calvert-island, niveau-de-leau, seasurfaceheight, oceans, pression, niveau-eau, pressure, sea-level
Temporal coverage: 2020-02-12/2020-09-29

This dataset present a time series of water level measurements made by an RBR Solo pressure sensor deployed by the Hakai Institute near the Calvert Island Research Station in the coastal region of Choke Pass. Sea Pressure collected by the instrument just above the sea bed was then corrected to substract the atmospheric pressure based on the Hakai Pruth Dock Weather Station. The resulting sea pressure was then converted to a depth with the Gibbs Sea Water TEOS-10 toolbox and substracted by the mean water level measured at the location.
Pruth Bay Oceanographic Mooring on Calvert Island Provisional, Mouillage océanographique de la baie Pruth sur l'île Calvert, provisoires

Keywords: calvert-island, seasurfacetemperature, temperature-de-surface, mooring, oceans, pruth, low-cost, provisional-dataset, subsurfacetemperature, temperature, temperature-sous-la-surface
Temporal coverage: 2017-12-04/..

The Pruth Bay mooring is a surface mooring deployed in a shallow coastal environment near the Hakai Institute Calvert Island field station. The mooring is a test platform were low-cost oceanographic instrumentation is deployed at different depths to record sea water temperatures at an accuracy of 0.2 degrees Celsius. The temperature sensors are attached to an auxiliary line suspended from the surface buoy and along the main anchor line. Instruments are distributed tighter near the surface to better capture the higher vertical variability near the surface. 

This dataset present the provisional dataset which has been automatically QCed and flagged.
Pruth Bay Oceanographic Mooring on Calvert Island Provisional, Mouillage océanographique de la baie Pruth sur l'île Calvert, provisoires

Keywords: temperature-sous-la-surface, pruth, low-cost, provisional-dataset, subsurfacetemperature, temperature-de-surface, mooring, oceans, calvert-island, seasurfacetemperature, temperature
Temporal coverage: 2017-12-04/..

The Pruth Bay mooring is a surface mooring deployed in a shallow coastal environment near the Hakai Institute Calvert Island field station. The mooring is a test platform were low-cost oceanographic instrumentation is deployed at different depths to record sea water temperatures at an accuracy of 0.2 degrees Celsius. The temperature sensors are attached to an auxiliary line suspended from the surface buoy and along the main anchor line. Instruments are distributed tighter near the surface to better capture the higher vertical variability near the surface. 

This dataset present the provisional dataset which has been automatically QCed and flagged.
Glider Hydrographic Data from the University of Alaska Fairbanks Deployment During the 2022 International Year of the Salmon Pan-Pacific High Seas Expedition, Données hydrographiques de planeur provenant du déploiement de Fairbanks à l'Université de l'Alaska pendant l'expédition panpacifique en haute mer 2022 de l'Année internationale du saumon

Keywords: temperature-sous-la-surface, salinite-sous-la-surface, salinity, subsurfacetemperature, glider, oceans, subsurfacesalinity, oxygen, oxygene, temperature
Temporal coverage: 2022-02-02/2022-04-11

The University of Alaska Fairbanks College of Fisheries and Ocean Science deployed an autonomous underwater glider deployed near Seward Alaska to measure physical water properties. These include temperature, depth, conductivity, salinity, dissolved oxygen, fluorometry, irradiance, chlorphpyll, and cdom.
Données hydrographiques de planeur provenant du déploiement de Fairbanks à l'Université de l'Alaska pendant l'expédition panpacifique en haute mer 2022 de l'Année internationale du saumon, Glider Hydrographic Data from the University of Alaska Fairbanks Deployment During the 2022 International Year of the Salmon Pan-Pacific High Seas Expedition

Keywords: oxygen, oxygene, temperature, temperature-sous-la-surface, subsurfacesalinity, glider, oceans, salinite-sous-la-surface, salinity, subsurfacetemperature
Temporal coverage: 2022-02-02/2022-04-11

The University of Alaska Fairbanks College of Fisheries and Ocean Science deployed an autonomous underwater glider deployed near Seward Alaska to measure physical water properties. These include temperature, depth, conductivity, salinity, dissolved oxygen, fluorometry, irradiance, chlorphpyll, and cdom.
Communautés de dinoflagellés dans les ports de Churchill (MB), baie Déception (QC), Iqaluit (NU) et Milne Inlet (NU), Dinoflagellate Communities in the Ports of Churchill (MB), Deception Bay (QC), Iqaluit (NU) and Milne Inlet (NU)

Keywords: Dinofalgellés, subSurfaceSalinity, Non-indigenious species, Salinité sous la surface, Arctique canadien, other, Canadian Arctic, Toxic species, Eaux de ballast, algues toxiques, Invasive species, Température sous la surface, Ballast water, seaSurfaceTemperature, subSurfaceTemperature, Plancton, Biomasse et diversité de phytoplancton, Température de surface, seaSurfaceSalinity, Salinité de surface, Dinoflagellates, Oceans, phytoplanktonBiomassAndDiversity, Espèces envahissantes, espèces toxiques, Autre, Plankton, Hamrful algae, Espèces non-indigénes
Temporal coverage: 2007-08-16/2019-08-07

The data were collected during two research projects: 


- Development of community-based monitoring for aquatic invasive species in the Canadian Arctic - preparing for increased shipping related to resource development and climate change; 

- Diversity of pelagic primary producers in coastal habitats and the potential for harmful blooms in Eastern Canadian Arctic, with a focus near Iqaluit, Nunavut. 


These data are the abundance, richness and diversity of dinoflagellate communities in Canadian Arctic seaports to provide baseline data and to verify the presence of potential non-indigenous species and harmful taxa. These data can be used as a reference source for monitoring the introduction of potentially non-native species introduced into Arctic ports where shipping activities are high.


**SAMPLING**


Dinoflagellate samples were collected using a 20 μm (30 cm diameter) Nitex® plankton net during August in Churchill (MB) (2007 and 2015), in Deception Bay (QC ) (2016), in Iqaluit (NU) (2015 and 2019) and in Milne Inlet (2017). Samples were collected from 1 m of the surface to 1 m above the bottom.


*PREPARATION :* Samples were stored in 4% formaldehyde. Sample preparation and counting were performed using the Utermöhl method.


*OBSERVATION :* Samples were observed using an inverted microscope (NIKON Eclipse TE-2000-U) under a magnification of 200x.


*ABUNDANCE :* The calculation of the abundance of dinoflagellates (cell / liter) was carried out as follows: Number of cells X Volume of the bottle / Volume of the Utermöhl chamber / (pi X Radius^2 X Depth) X 1000


** ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES **


Environmental data were measured using a CTD and a Secchi disk. The time between sea ice melt and sampling was calculated by subtracting the sampling day from the breakup dates (ice concentration <1/10) which were extracted from the Canadian Ice Service records.


For further information, please consult the following paper: Dhifallah F, Rochon A, Simard N, McKindsey CW, Gosselin M, Howland KL. 2022. Dinoflagellate communities in high-risk Canadian Arctic ports. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 266:107731


This project is part of the Coastal Environmental Baseline Program Initiative under the Oceans Protection Plan of Fisheries and Oceans Canada.
Dinoflagellate Communities in the Ports of Churchill (MB), Deception Bay (QC), Iqaluit (NU) and Milne Inlet (NU), Communautés de dinoflagellés dans les ports de Churchill (MB), baie Déception (QC), Iqaluit (NU) et Milne Inlet (NU)

Keywords: Dinoflagellates, Oceans, Autre, phytoplanktonBiomassAndDiversity, Espèces envahissantes, espèces toxiques, Ballast water, seaSurfaceTemperature, Canadian Arctic, Toxic species, Eaux de ballast, algues toxiques, Invasive species, seaSurfaceSalinity, Salinité de surface, Plancton, Biomasse et diversité de phytoplancton, Température de surface, other, Dinofalgellés, Non-indigenious species, Arctique canadien, Hamrful algae, Espèces non-indigénes, Plankton
Temporal coverage: 2007-08-16/2019-08-07

The data were collected during two research projects: 


- Development of community-based monitoring for aquatic invasive species in the Canadian Arctic - preparing for increased shipping related to resource development and climate change; 

- Diversity of pelagic primary producers in coastal habitats and the potential for harmful blooms in Eastern Canadian Arctic, with a focus near Iqaluit, Nunavut. 


These data are the abundance, richness and diversity of dinoflagellate communities in Canadian Arctic seaports to provide baseline data and to verify the presence of potential non-indigenous species and harmful taxa. These data can be used as a reference source for monitoring the introduction of potentially non-native species introduced into Arctic ports where shipping activities are high.


**SAMPLING**


Dinoflagellate samples were collected using a 20 μm (30 cm diameter) Nitex® plankton net during August in Churchill (MB) (2007 and 2015), in Deception Bay (QC ) (2016), in Iqaluit (NU) (2015 and 2019) and in Milne Inlet (2017). Samples were collected from 1 m of the surface to 1 m above the bottom.


*PREPARATION :* Samples were stored in 4% formaldehyde. Sample preparation and counting were performed using the Utermöhl method.


*OBSERVATION :* Samples were observed using an inverted microscope (NIKON Eclipse TE-2000-U) under a magnification of 200x.


*ABUNDANCE :* The calculation of the abundance of dinoflagellates (cell / liter) was carried out as follows: Number of cells X Volume of the bottle / Volume of the Utermöhl chamber / (pi X Radius^2 X Depth) X 1000


** ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES **


Environmental data were measured using a CTD and a Secchi disk. The time between sea ice melt and sampling was calculated by subtracting the sampling day from the breakup dates (ice concentration <1/10) which were extracted from the Canadian Ice Service records.


For further information, please consult the following paper: Dhifallah F, Rochon A, Simard N, McKindsey CW, Gosselin M, Howland KL. 2022. Dinoflagellate communities in high-risk Canadian Arctic ports. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 266:107731


This project is part of the Coastal Environmental Baseline Program Initiative under the Oceans Protection Plan of Fisheries and Oceans Canada.
HFX dans l'océan Atlantique Nord-Ouest 2014-11-28, HFX in Northwest Atlantic Ocean 2014-11-28

Keywords: oceans, autre, salinite-souterraine, oxygen, oxygene, temperature-du-sous-sol, subsurfacesalinity, other, subsurfacetemperature
Temporal coverage: 2014-11-28/2014-12-11

Offshore Halifax Testing. Slocum gliders are small, free-swimming, unmanned vehicles that use changes in buoyancy to move vertically and horizontally through the water column in a saw-tooth pattern. They are deployed for days to several months and gather detailed information about the physical, chemical and biological processes of the world's oceans. The Slocum glider was designed and built by Teledyne Webb Research Corporation, Falmouth, MA, USA.
Relevés d'invertébrés mobiles - Côte centrale de la Colombie-Britannique, Motile Invertebrate Surveys - BC Central Coast

Keywords: biota, crustacean, species-tracking, invertebrateabundanceanddistribution, abondance-et-distribution-dinvertebres, nearshore, other, mollusque, suivi-des-especes, invertebrates, oceans, autre, abundance-and-biomass, crustace, rocky-intertidal, mollusc, abondance-et-biomasse
Temporal coverage: 2017-06-27/..

The motile invertebrate dataset is a component of the Hakai Institute’s Nearshore research and monitoring program, designed to capture change in rocky intertidal habitats. The overarching objective of Hakai Nearshore research is to investigate the role of habitats and their associated communities, in the face of stress and disturbances from global climate change and local coastal perturbations. 

The motile invertebrate community associated with three primary rocky intertidal benthic cover types (mussels, barnacle and Fucus distichus) was assessed from 2016-2021 at three coastal sites along the northwest edge of Calvert Island on the Central Coast of British Columbia. All sites were exposed rocky shorelines with distinct zones of mussels, barnacles, and Fucus distichus algae. We surveyed the abundance and diversity of the motile invertebrate community within permanent plots in each zone. Counts within each plot were performed using various quadrats and size was measured for a subset of species. The sites were surveyed on an approximately monthly basis from May-September, and two winter surveys in November and February.

This data package is freely available to everyone, following the principles of equitable access and benefit sharing. However, we expect all data users to give attribution to the data providers (read our data license) and the use of these data should happen in the light of fair use, i.e.: 1) respect the data providers, and provide helpful feedback on data quality, and 2) communicate and/or collaborate with the providers if you are considering using this dataset for manuscripts or other forms of reporting.
Relevés d'invertébrés mobiles - Côte centrale de la Colombie-Britannique, Motile Invertebrate Surveys - BC Central Coast

Keywords: biota, crustacean, species-tracking, invertebrateabundanceanddistribution, abondance-et-distribution-dinvertebres, nearshore, other, mollusque, suivi-des-especes, invertebrates, oceans, autre, abundance-and-biomass, crustace, rocky-intertidal, mollusc, abondance-et-biomasse
Temporal coverage: 2017-06-27/..

The motile invertebrate dataset is a component of the Hakai Institute’s Nearshore research and monitoring program, designed to capture change in rocky intertidal habitats. The overarching objective of Hakai Nearshore research is to investigate the role of habitats and their associated communities, in the face of stress and disturbances from global climate change and local coastal perturbations. 

The motile invertebrate community associated with three primary rocky intertidal benthic cover types (mussels, barnacle and Fucus distichus) was assessed at three coastal sites along the northwest edge of Calvert Island on the Central Coast of British Columbia. All sites were exposed rocky shorelines with distinct zones of mussels, barnacles, and Fucus distichus algae. We surveyed the abundance and diversity of the motile invertebrate community within permanent plots in each zone. Counts within each plot were performed using various quadrats and size was measured for a subset of species. The sites were surveyed on an approximately monthly basis from May-September, and two winter surveys in November and February.

This data package is freely available to everyone, following the principles of equitable access and benefit sharing. However, we expect all data users to give attribution to the data providers (read our data license) and the use of these data should happen in the light of fair use, i.e.: 1) respect the data providers, and provide helpful feedback on data quality, and 2) communicate and/or collaborate with the providers if you are considering using this dataset for manuscripts or other forms of reporting.
Motile Invertebrate Surveys - BC Central Coast, Relevés d'invertébrés mobiles - Côte centrale de la Colombie-Britannique

Keywords: nearshore, other, mollusque, crustace, biota, crustacean, species-tracking, invertebrateabundanceanddistribution, abondance-et-distribution-dinvertebres, mollusc, abondance-et-biomasse, rocky-intertidal, invertebrates, oceans, autre, abundance-and-biomass, suivi-des-especes
Temporal coverage: 2017-06-27/..

The motile invertebrate dataset is a component of the Hakai Institute’s Nearshore research and monitoring program, designed to capture change in rocky intertidal habitats. The overarching objective of Hakai Nearshore research is to investigate the role of habitats and their associated communities, in the face of stress and disturbances from global climate change and local coastal perturbations. 

The motile invertebrate community associated with three primary rocky intertidal benthic cover types (mussels, barnacle and Fucus distichus) was assessed from 2016-2021 at three coastal sites along the northwest edge of Calvert Island on the Central Coast of British Columbia. All sites were exposed rocky shorelines with distinct zones of mussels, barnacles, and Fucus distichus algae. We surveyed the abundance and diversity of the motile invertebrate community within permanent plots in each zone. Counts within each plot were performed using various quadrats and size was measured for a subset of species. The sites were surveyed on an approximately monthly basis from May-September, and two winter surveys in November and February.

This data package is freely available to everyone, following the principles of equitable access and benefit sharing. However, we expect all data users to give attribution to the data providers (read our data license) and the use of these data should happen in the light of fair use, i.e.: 1) respect the data providers, and provide helpful feedback on data quality, and 2) communicate and/or collaborate with the providers if you are considering using this dataset for manuscripts or other forms of reporting.
Salish Sea NEMO Modèle (vert) Champs horaires de traceur de surface, v19-05, Salish Sea NEMO Model (Green) Hourly Surface Tracer Fields, v19-05

Keywords: oceans, seasurfaceheight, ocean-model, sea-surface-height, niveau-de-leau
Temporal coverage: 2007-01-01/..

Sea surface height values averaged over 1 hour intervals from Salish Sea NEMO model runs with physics, biology and chemistry. The values are calculated for the surface of the model grid that includes the Juan de Fuca Strait, the Strait of Georgia, Puget Sound, and Johnstone Strait on the coasts of Washington State and British Columbia.
The time values are UTC. They are the centre of the intervals over which the calculated model results are averaged. Geo-location and depth data for the Salish Sea NEMO model grid are available in the ubcSSnBathymetry2V17-02 dataset.
Salish Sea NEMO Modèle (vert) Champs horaires de traceur de surface, v19-05, Salish Sea NEMO Model (Green) Hourly Surface Tracer Fields, v19-05

Keywords: oceans, niveau-de-leau, ocean-model, sea-surface-height, seasurfaceheight
Temporal coverage: 2007-01-01/..

Sea surface height values averaged over 1 hour intervals from Salish Sea NEMO model runs with physics, biology and chemistry. The values are calculated for the surface of the model grid that includes the Juan de Fuca Strait, the Strait of Georgia, Puget Sound, and Johnstone Strait on the coasts of Washington State and British Columbia.
The time values are UTC. They are the centre of the intervals over which the calculated model results are averaged. Geo-location and depth data for the Salish Sea NEMO model grid are available in the ubcSSnBathymetry2V17-02 dataset.