nuShuttle_1130_b0f0_f109 eng UTF8 dataset service Firstname Surname Set-me Institution 555-555-5555 123 Simons Ave. Anywhere MD 12345 USA set-me@domain.com pointOfContact 2026-04-22 ISO 19115-2 Geographic Information - Metadata Part 2 Extensions for Imagery and Gridded Data ISO 19115-2:2009(E) 4 column row vertical temporal Narragansett Bay Monthly Transect (NuShuttle) 2026-04-22 creation erddap.riddc.brown.edu nuShuttle_1130_b0f0_f109 MBERMAN mberman@mola.na.nmfs.gov http://www.narrbay.org/d_projects/nushuttle/shuttletree.htm information web browser Background Information Background information from the source information originator Narragansett Bay Monthly Transect. Attribute Accuracy Report: The temperature sensor was accurate to within 0.003 degrees C however due to a lag in response time of the sensor as it was towed through the water, results were only reported to within 0.01 degrees C. Conductivity measurements were accurate to within 0.005 mmho/cm. The accuracy of salinity values derived from these conductivity measurements varies with temperature and pressure, however under typical environmental conditions values should be within 0.01 psu or better. The calibration of the conductivity cell was tested in the lab using a resistor of known resistance prior to the cruise. Chlorophyll concentrations are accurate to within 3%, however, chlorophyll readings are from in vivo fluorescence, whereas the instrument was calibrated using a chlorophyll standard in acetone, and as a result the chlorophyll fluorescence can be expected to underestimate the overall concentration due to effects such as cell shading, scattering and photochemical quenching of fluorescence. This was illustrated by samples taken for lab analysis at calibration stations during this and previous cruises with this sensor. It was found that the in situ in vivo readings can underestimate the lab extracted chlorophyll estimates by over a factor of 3. The chlorophyll values presented here are the uncorrected in vivo values. Oxygen readings were accurate to within 2% of saturation (i.e. accuracy is partly dependent on salinity, temperature and pressure which determine the saturation value for dissolved oxygen). Prior to the cruise the oxygen sensor was lab calibrated using an oxygen saturated seawater bath at equilibrium with the atmosphere, and Winkler titrations were used to verify the oxygen concentration of the calibration bath. Logical Consistency Report: Data were processed using a Matlab routine that checks for out of range values. Any positions for which the degrees column does not equal 41 degrees north latitude or 71 degrees west longitude were deleted. Any temperature values not between -2 an 29 degrees C were deleted. Chlorophyll values were deleted if they were not between 0 and 30 mg m^-3. Pressure values not between 0 and 35 dbars were omitted. Conductivity values less than 0 were omitted. Three calibration stations were performed during the cruise at which samples were taken for to measure chlorophyll, oxygen, salinity and temperature independently. These measurements were used as a check on the sensor data. In the event that the calibrations samples indicated a problem with the sensor data, action would be taken to correct or eliminate those results as needed. At each calibration station the depth readings are also checked against 2 independent depth sensors, while the sensor is hanging at an approximately known depth. Anytime the oxygen sensor was restarted the first 2 minutes of data were discarded from the dataset due to the time required for the SBE-13 oxygen electrode to ionize. Completeness Report: Some data points were omitted from this data set. These data points typically corresponded to very near surface samples where the instruments were breaching the surface of the water, causing anomalous readings. Horizontal Positional Accuracy Report: All horizontal positions were determined by differential Global Positioning System (GPS) with an accuracy of +/- 5 meters. Vertical Positional Accuracy Report: Depths were determined by a pressure sensor accurate to within 0.2 dbars (1 dbar is approximately equivalent to 1 meter of depth). Process Description: This data was collected during a research cruise in Narragansett Bay, RI aboard the R/V Capn Bert. Data was collected using a Chelsea Technologies Group (CTG) NuShuttle towed undulating sampling platform permitting underway profiling of the water column. The NuShuttle contained a CTG Aquapak Conductivity, Temperature, Depth (CTD)/Fluorometer that measured conductivity (salinity), temperature, pressure (depth) and chlorophyll fluorescence. Oxygen data was collected using a Seabird SBE-13 dissolved oxygen sensor. Prior to each cruise the oxygen sensor is calibrated in the lab, and the CTD is tested to ensure accurate readings. The cruise began at Quonset Point in the West Passage of Narragansett Bay. The ship headed south into RI Sound, then north into the East Passage of Narragansett Bay to Mt. Hope Bay and Fall River, then to Fields Point in the Providence River, then south down the West Passage returning to Quonset Point. The tow speed was maintained at approximately 8 knots. Calibration stations were performed at the beginning and end of the cruise, as well as during the cruise at near the Newport bridge to verify results. Following the cruise all data were processed by a Matlab routine that calibrates the raw instrument output, and removes anomalous values. Latitude Resolution: 0.001 minutes. Longitude Resolution: 0.001 minutes. Horizontal Datum Name: North American Datum of 1983. Ellipsoid Name: Geodetic Reference System 80. Semi-Major Axis: 6378137 meters. Denominator of Flattening: 298.257. Depth Resolution: 0.1 meters. Entity Type Label: NuShuttle transect. Entity Type Definition: Measurements of salinity, temperature, dissolved oxygen and chlorophyll made underway using a towed undulating NuShuttle sampling platform. Attribute Definition: The salt content of the water derived from measurements of conductivity by a Chelsea Technologies Group Aquapak CTD/Fluorometer. Conductivity is used to estimate salinity according to the practical salinity scale of 1978. Attribute Definition: Water temperature measured by a Chelsea Technologies Group Aquapak CTD/Flourometer. Attribute Definition: Chlorophyll concentration determined by in situ measurements of in vivo chlorophyll a fluorescence using a Chelsea Technologies Group CTD/Fluorometer. Attribute Definition: Dissolved oxygen concentration measured using a Seabird SBE-13 oxygen sensor. Distribution Liability: This data set is provided as is and free of charge. No warranty is expressed or implied by the National Marine Fisheries Service. MBERMAN mberman@mola.na.nmfs.gov http://www.narrbay.org/d_projects/nushuttle/shuttletree.htm information web browser Background Information Background information from the source information pointOfContact bay chemistry Chl chla chlorophyll chlorophyll-a concentration conductivity cruise ctd data density earth fisheries global gps marine mass month monthly narragansett national nmfs number nushuttle O2 O2sat ocean oceans oxygen positioning practical pss salinity scale science sea seawater sensor service sigma sigma0 sonde system temperature theta transect turbid turbidity water theme Earth Science > Oceans > Salinity/Density > Salinity Earth Science > Oceans > Salinity/Density > Density Earth Science > Oceans > Ocean Temperature > Water Temperature Earth Science > Oceans > Ocean Chemistry > Chlorophyll theme GCMD Science Keywords National Marine Fisheries Service project time latitude longitude depth sea_water_temperature sea_water_practical_salinity concentration_of_chlorophyll_in_sea_water sea_water_sigma_theta theme CF Standard Name Table v55 The data may be used and redistributed for free but is not intended for legal use, since it may contain inaccuracies. Neither the data Contributor, ERD, NOAA, nor the United States Government, nor any of their employees or contractors, makes any warranty, express or implied, including warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, or assumes any legal liability for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness, of this information. National Marine Fisheries Service largerWorkCitation project Unidata Common Data Model Point largerWorkCitation project eng geoscientificInformation 1 -71.43467 -71.17775 41.377167 41.8 seconds 1998-04-21T10:19:57Z 2010-11-16T21:15:30Z -34.195 0.069 Narragansett Bay Monthly Transect (NuShuttle) 2026-04-22 creation MBERMAN mberman@mola.na.nmfs.gov http://www.narrbay.org/d_projects/nushuttle/shuttletree.htm information web browser Background Information Background information from the source information originator Narragansett Bay Monthly Transect. Attribute Accuracy Report: The temperature sensor was accurate to within 0.003 degrees C however due to a lag in response time of the sensor as it was towed through the water, results were only reported to within 0.01 degrees C. Conductivity measurements were accurate to within 0.005 mmho/cm. The accuracy of salinity values derived from these conductivity measurements varies with temperature and pressure, however under typical environmental conditions values should be within 0.01 psu or better. The calibration of the conductivity cell was tested in the lab using a resistor of known resistance prior to the cruise. Chlorophyll concentrations are accurate to within 3%, however, chlorophyll readings are from in vivo fluorescence, whereas the instrument was calibrated using a chlorophyll standard in acetone, and as a result the chlorophyll fluorescence can be expected to underestimate the overall concentration due to effects such as cell shading, scattering and photochemical quenching of fluorescence. This was illustrated by samples taken for lab analysis at calibration stations during this and previous cruises with this sensor. It was found that the in situ in vivo readings can underestimate the lab extracted chlorophyll estimates by over a factor of 3. The chlorophyll values presented here are the uncorrected in vivo values. Oxygen readings were accurate to within 2% of saturation (i.e. accuracy is partly dependent on salinity, temperature and pressure which determine the saturation value for dissolved oxygen). Prior to the cruise the oxygen sensor was lab calibrated using an oxygen saturated seawater bath at equilibrium with the atmosphere, and Winkler titrations were used to verify the oxygen concentration of the calibration bath. Logical Consistency Report: Data were processed using a Matlab routine that checks for out of range values. Any positions for which the degrees column does not equal 41 degrees north latitude or 71 degrees west longitude were deleted. Any temperature values not between -2 an 29 degrees C were deleted. Chlorophyll values were deleted if they were not between 0 and 30 mg m^-3. Pressure values not between 0 and 35 dbars were omitted. Conductivity values less than 0 were omitted. Three calibration stations were performed during the cruise at which samples were taken for to measure chlorophyll, oxygen, salinity and temperature independently. These measurements were used as a check on the sensor data. In the event that the calibrations samples indicated a problem with the sensor data, action would be taken to correct or eliminate those results as needed. At each calibration station the depth readings are also checked against 2 independent depth sensors, while the sensor is hanging at an approximately known depth. Anytime the oxygen sensor was restarted the first 2 minutes of data were discarded from the dataset due to the time required for the SBE-13 oxygen electrode to ionize. Completeness Report: Some data points were omitted from this data set. These data points typically corresponded to very near surface samples where the instruments were breaching the surface of the water, causing anomalous readings. Horizontal Positional Accuracy Report: All horizontal positions were determined by differential Global Positioning System (GPS) with an accuracy of +/- 5 meters. Vertical Positional Accuracy Report: Depths were determined by a pressure sensor accurate to within 0.2 dbars (1 dbar is approximately equivalent to 1 meter of depth). Process Description: This data was collected during a research cruise in Narragansett Bay, RI aboard the R/V Capn Bert. Data was collected using a Chelsea Technologies Group (CTG) NuShuttle towed undulating sampling platform permitting underway profiling of the water column. The NuShuttle contained a CTG Aquapak Conductivity, Temperature, Depth (CTD)/Fluorometer that measured conductivity (salinity), temperature, pressure (depth) and chlorophyll fluorescence. Oxygen data was collected using a Seabird SBE-13 dissolved oxygen sensor. Prior to each cruise the oxygen sensor is calibrated in the lab, and the CTD is tested to ensure accurate readings. The cruise began at Quonset Point in the West Passage of Narragansett Bay. The ship headed south into RI Sound, then north into the East Passage of Narragansett Bay to Mt. Hope Bay and Fall River, then to Fields Point in the Providence River, then south down the West Passage returning to Quonset Point. The tow speed was maintained at approximately 8 knots. Calibration stations were performed at the beginning and end of the cruise, as well as during the cruise at near the Newport bridge to verify results. Following the cruise all data were processed by a Matlab routine that calibrates the raw instrument output, and removes anomalous values. Latitude Resolution: 0.001 minutes. Longitude Resolution: 0.001 minutes. Horizontal Datum Name: North American Datum of 1983. Ellipsoid Name: Geodetic Reference System 80. Semi-Major Axis: 6378137 meters. Denominator of Flattening: 298.257. Depth Resolution: 0.1 meters. Entity Type Label: NuShuttle transect. Entity Type Definition: Measurements of salinity, temperature, dissolved oxygen and chlorophyll made underway using a towed undulating NuShuttle sampling platform. Attribute Definition: The salt content of the water derived from measurements of conductivity by a Chelsea Technologies Group Aquapak CTD/Fluorometer. Conductivity is used to estimate salinity according to the practical salinity scale of 1978. Attribute Definition: Water temperature measured by a Chelsea Technologies Group Aquapak CTD/Flourometer. Attribute Definition: Chlorophyll concentration determined by in situ measurements of in vivo chlorophyll a fluorescence using a Chelsea Technologies Group CTD/Fluorometer. Attribute Definition: Dissolved oxygen concentration measured using a Seabird SBE-13 oxygen sensor. Distribution Liability: This data set is provided as is and free of charge. No warranty is expressed or implied by the National Marine Fisheries Service. ERDDAP tabledap 1 -71.43467 -71.17775 41.377167 41.8 seconds 1998-04-21T10:19:57Z 2010-11-16T21:15:30Z -34.195 0.069 tight ERDDAPtabledapDatasetQueryAndAccess https://erddap.riddc.brown.edu/erddap/tabledap/nuShuttle_1130_b0f0_f109 ERDDAP:tabledap ERDDAP-tabledap ERDDAP's tabledap service (a flavor of OPeNDAP) for tabular (sequence) data. Add different extensions (e.g., .html, .graph, .das, .dds) to the base URL for different purposes. download Narragansett Bay Monthly Transect (NuShuttle) 2026-04-22 creation MBERMAN mberman@mola.na.nmfs.gov http://www.narrbay.org/d_projects/nushuttle/shuttletree.htm information web browser Background Information Background information from the source information originator Narragansett Bay Monthly Transect. Attribute Accuracy Report: The temperature sensor was accurate to within 0.003 degrees C however due to a lag in response time of the sensor as it was towed through the water, results were only reported to within 0.01 degrees C. Conductivity measurements were accurate to within 0.005 mmho/cm. The accuracy of salinity values derived from these conductivity measurements varies with temperature and pressure, however under typical environmental conditions values should be within 0.01 psu or better. The calibration of the conductivity cell was tested in the lab using a resistor of known resistance prior to the cruise. Chlorophyll concentrations are accurate to within 3%, however, chlorophyll readings are from in vivo fluorescence, whereas the instrument was calibrated using a chlorophyll standard in acetone, and as a result the chlorophyll fluorescence can be expected to underestimate the overall concentration due to effects such as cell shading, scattering and photochemical quenching of fluorescence. This was illustrated by samples taken for lab analysis at calibration stations during this and previous cruises with this sensor. It was found that the in situ in vivo readings can underestimate the lab extracted chlorophyll estimates by over a factor of 3. The chlorophyll values presented here are the uncorrected in vivo values. Oxygen readings were accurate to within 2% of saturation (i.e. accuracy is partly dependent on salinity, temperature and pressure which determine the saturation value for dissolved oxygen). Prior to the cruise the oxygen sensor was lab calibrated using an oxygen saturated seawater bath at equilibrium with the atmosphere, and Winkler titrations were used to verify the oxygen concentration of the calibration bath. Logical Consistency Report: Data were processed using a Matlab routine that checks for out of range values. Any positions for which the degrees column does not equal 41 degrees north latitude or 71 degrees west longitude were deleted. Any temperature values not between -2 an 29 degrees C were deleted. Chlorophyll values were deleted if they were not between 0 and 30 mg m^-3. Pressure values not between 0 and 35 dbars were omitted. Conductivity values less than 0 were omitted. Three calibration stations were performed during the cruise at which samples were taken for to measure chlorophyll, oxygen, salinity and temperature independently. These measurements were used as a check on the sensor data. In the event that the calibrations samples indicated a problem with the sensor data, action would be taken to correct or eliminate those results as needed. At each calibration station the depth readings are also checked against 2 independent depth sensors, while the sensor is hanging at an approximately known depth. Anytime the oxygen sensor was restarted the first 2 minutes of data were discarded from the dataset due to the time required for the SBE-13 oxygen electrode to ionize. Completeness Report: Some data points were omitted from this data set. These data points typically corresponded to very near surface samples where the instruments were breaching the surface of the water, causing anomalous readings. Horizontal Positional Accuracy Report: All horizontal positions were determined by differential Global Positioning System (GPS) with an accuracy of +/- 5 meters. Vertical Positional Accuracy Report: Depths were determined by a pressure sensor accurate to within 0.2 dbars (1 dbar is approximately equivalent to 1 meter of depth). Process Description: This data was collected during a research cruise in Narragansett Bay, RI aboard the R/V Capn Bert. Data was collected using a Chelsea Technologies Group (CTG) NuShuttle towed undulating sampling platform permitting underway profiling of the water column. The NuShuttle contained a CTG Aquapak Conductivity, Temperature, Depth (CTD)/Fluorometer that measured conductivity (salinity), temperature, pressure (depth) and chlorophyll fluorescence. Oxygen data was collected using a Seabird SBE-13 dissolved oxygen sensor. Prior to each cruise the oxygen sensor is calibrated in the lab, and the CTD is tested to ensure accurate readings. The cruise began at Quonset Point in the West Passage of Narragansett Bay. The ship headed south into RI Sound, then north into the East Passage of Narragansett Bay to Mt. Hope Bay and Fall River, then to Fields Point in the Providence River, then south down the West Passage returning to Quonset Point. The tow speed was maintained at approximately 8 knots. Calibration stations were performed at the beginning and end of the cruise, as well as during the cruise at near the Newport bridge to verify results. Following the cruise all data were processed by a Matlab routine that calibrates the raw instrument output, and removes anomalous values. Latitude Resolution: 0.001 minutes. Longitude Resolution: 0.001 minutes. Horizontal Datum Name: North American Datum of 1983. Ellipsoid Name: Geodetic Reference System 80. Semi-Major Axis: 6378137 meters. Denominator of Flattening: 298.257. Depth Resolution: 0.1 meters. Entity Type Label: NuShuttle transect. Entity Type Definition: Measurements of salinity, temperature, dissolved oxygen and chlorophyll made underway using a towed undulating NuShuttle sampling platform. Attribute Definition: The salt content of the water derived from measurements of conductivity by a Chelsea Technologies Group Aquapak CTD/Fluorometer. Conductivity is used to estimate salinity according to the practical salinity scale of 1978. Attribute Definition: Water temperature measured by a Chelsea Technologies Group Aquapak CTD/Flourometer. Attribute Definition: Chlorophyll concentration determined by in situ measurements of in vivo chlorophyll a fluorescence using a Chelsea Technologies Group CTD/Fluorometer. Attribute Definition: Dissolved oxygen concentration measured using a Seabird SBE-13 oxygen sensor. Distribution Liability: This data set is provided as is and free of charge. No warranty is expressed or implied by the National Marine Fisheries Service. OPeNDAP 1 -71.43467 -71.17775 41.377167 41.8 seconds 1998-04-21T10:19:57Z 2010-11-16T21:15:30Z -34.195 0.069 tight OPeNDAPDatasetQueryAndAccess https://erddap.riddc.brown.edu/erddap/tabledap/nuShuttle_1130_b0f0_f109 OPeNDAP:OPeNDAP OPeNDAP An OPeNDAP service for tabular (sequence) data. Add different extensions (e.g., .html, .das, .dds) to the base URL for different purposes. download Narragansett Bay Monthly Transect (NuShuttle) 2026-04-22 creation MBERMAN mberman@mola.na.nmfs.gov http://www.narrbay.org/d_projects/nushuttle/shuttletree.htm information web browser Background Information Background information from the source information originator Narragansett Bay Monthly Transect. Attribute Accuracy Report: The temperature sensor was accurate to within 0.003 degrees C however due to a lag in response time of the sensor as it was towed through the water, results were only reported to within 0.01 degrees C. Conductivity measurements were accurate to within 0.005 mmho/cm. The accuracy of salinity values derived from these conductivity measurements varies with temperature and pressure, however under typical environmental conditions values should be within 0.01 psu or better. The calibration of the conductivity cell was tested in the lab using a resistor of known resistance prior to the cruise. Chlorophyll concentrations are accurate to within 3%, however, chlorophyll readings are from in vivo fluorescence, whereas the instrument was calibrated using a chlorophyll standard in acetone, and as a result the chlorophyll fluorescence can be expected to underestimate the overall concentration due to effects such as cell shading, scattering and photochemical quenching of fluorescence. This was illustrated by samples taken for lab analysis at calibration stations during this and previous cruises with this sensor. It was found that the in situ in vivo readings can underestimate the lab extracted chlorophyll estimates by over a factor of 3. The chlorophyll values presented here are the uncorrected in vivo values. Oxygen readings were accurate to within 2% of saturation (i.e. accuracy is partly dependent on salinity, temperature and pressure which determine the saturation value for dissolved oxygen). Prior to the cruise the oxygen sensor was lab calibrated using an oxygen saturated seawater bath at equilibrium with the atmosphere, and Winkler titrations were used to verify the oxygen concentration of the calibration bath. Logical Consistency Report: Data were processed using a Matlab routine that checks for out of range values. Any positions for which the degrees column does not equal 41 degrees north latitude or 71 degrees west longitude were deleted. Any temperature values not between -2 an 29 degrees C were deleted. Chlorophyll values were deleted if they were not between 0 and 30 mg m^-3. Pressure values not between 0 and 35 dbars were omitted. Conductivity values less than 0 were omitted. Three calibration stations were performed during the cruise at which samples were taken for to measure chlorophyll, oxygen, salinity and temperature independently. These measurements were used as a check on the sensor data. In the event that the calibrations samples indicated a problem with the sensor data, action would be taken to correct or eliminate those results as needed. At each calibration station the depth readings are also checked against 2 independent depth sensors, while the sensor is hanging at an approximately known depth. Anytime the oxygen sensor was restarted the first 2 minutes of data were discarded from the dataset due to the time required for the SBE-13 oxygen electrode to ionize. Completeness Report: Some data points were omitted from this data set. These data points typically corresponded to very near surface samples where the instruments were breaching the surface of the water, causing anomalous readings. Horizontal Positional Accuracy Report: All horizontal positions were determined by differential Global Positioning System (GPS) with an accuracy of +/- 5 meters. Vertical Positional Accuracy Report: Depths were determined by a pressure sensor accurate to within 0.2 dbars (1 dbar is approximately equivalent to 1 meter of depth). Process Description: This data was collected during a research cruise in Narragansett Bay, RI aboard the R/V Capn Bert. Data was collected using a Chelsea Technologies Group (CTG) NuShuttle towed undulating sampling platform permitting underway profiling of the water column. The NuShuttle contained a CTG Aquapak Conductivity, Temperature, Depth (CTD)/Fluorometer that measured conductivity (salinity), temperature, pressure (depth) and chlorophyll fluorescence. Oxygen data was collected using a Seabird SBE-13 dissolved oxygen sensor. Prior to each cruise the oxygen sensor is calibrated in the lab, and the CTD is tested to ensure accurate readings. The cruise began at Quonset Point in the West Passage of Narragansett Bay. The ship headed south into RI Sound, then north into the East Passage of Narragansett Bay to Mt. Hope Bay and Fall River, then to Fields Point in the Providence River, then south down the West Passage returning to Quonset Point. The tow speed was maintained at approximately 8 knots. Calibration stations were performed at the beginning and end of the cruise, as well as during the cruise at near the Newport bridge to verify results. Following the cruise all data were processed by a Matlab routine that calibrates the raw instrument output, and removes anomalous values. Latitude Resolution: 0.001 minutes. Longitude Resolution: 0.001 minutes. Horizontal Datum Name: North American Datum of 1983. Ellipsoid Name: Geodetic Reference System 80. Semi-Major Axis: 6378137 meters. Denominator of Flattening: 298.257. Depth Resolution: 0.1 meters. Entity Type Label: NuShuttle transect. Entity Type Definition: Measurements of salinity, temperature, dissolved oxygen and chlorophyll made underway using a towed undulating NuShuttle sampling platform. Attribute Definition: The salt content of the water derived from measurements of conductivity by a Chelsea Technologies Group Aquapak CTD/Fluorometer. Conductivity is used to estimate salinity according to the practical salinity scale of 1978. Attribute Definition: Water temperature measured by a Chelsea Technologies Group Aquapak CTD/Flourometer. Attribute Definition: Chlorophyll concentration determined by in situ measurements of in vivo chlorophyll a fluorescence using a Chelsea Technologies Group CTD/Fluorometer. Attribute Definition: Dissolved oxygen concentration measured using a Seabird SBE-13 oxygen sensor. Distribution Liability: This data set is provided as is and free of charge. No warranty is expressed or implied by the National Marine Fisheries Service. ERDDAP Subset 1 -71.43467 -71.17775 41.377167 41.8 seconds 1998-04-21T10:19:57Z 2010-11-16T21:15:30Z -34.195 0.069 tight ERDDAP_Subset https://erddap.riddc.brown.edu/erddap/tabledap/nuShuttle_1130_b0f0_f109.subset search Subset Web page to facilitate selecting subsets of the dataset download physicalMeasurement time double Time cruise byte NuShuttle_Cruise_Number to float Sea Water Temperature S_P float Sea Water Practical Salinity Chl float Mass Concentration Of Chlorophyll In Seawater DO float Mass Concentration Of Oxygen In Seawater O2sat float Sea Water Sigma Theta turbid float Sea Water Turbidity sigma0 float Sigma0 H float H Firstname Surname Set-me Institution 555-555-5555 123 Simons Ave. Anywhere MD 12345 USA set-me@domain.com distributor OPeNDAP DAP/2.0 https://erddap.riddc.brown.edu/erddap/tabledap/nuShuttle_1130_b0f0_f109.html order Data Subset Form ERDDAP's version of the OPeNDAP .html web page for this dataset. Specify a subset of the dataset and download the data via OPeNDAP or in many different file types. download https://erddap.riddc.brown.edu/erddap/tabledap/nuShuttle_1130_b0f0_f109.graph order Make-A-Graph Form ERDDAP's Make-A-Graph .html web page for this dataset. Create an image with a map or graph of a subset of the data. mapDigital dataset Converted from csv files at NarrBay.org This record was created from dataset metadata by ERDDAP Version 2.30.0-alpha