NASA CRS-NG-12 Launch at Wallops Flight Facility, Virginia, USA on Nov 2, 2019

Launch photo from the successful NASA mission CRS-NG-12 taken via a NASA Social Media event at Wallops Flight Facility, Wallops Island, for an International Space Station Resupply and Science mission: CRS-NG-12 on Nov 2, 2019 at 9:59:47 AM EST. #NASA #NASAsocial @NASA @NASAwallops @NASASocial

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Researchers Issue Forecast for ‘Moderate’ New England Red Tide in 2013

WHOI just recently put out a PR on the preliminary results of the last GoMTOX Cyst cruise in October 2012: http://www.whoi.edu/main/news-releases?tid=3622&cid=162529 Check it out!

Tinkering with MarinExplore: Just found the ARGO float I launched during CLIVAR P6!

WMO-5903235 data

 From: September 1, 2010 To: December 2, 2011

I launched this ARGO Float:

http://www.marine.csiro.au/~gronell/ArgoRT/floats/5903235/floatsummary.html

Platform details:

• Owner: Argo AUSTRALIA
• Type: Argo
• Name: WMO-5903235

EN519 Day 8: Homeward bound

Homeward bound, heading south through the Gulf of Maine to a few more sampling stations off the coast of New Hampshire, near the bathymetric feature known as Jeffery’s Ledge. We hope to get a few more ‘Craib’ Sediment cores before steaming back to Rhode Island.

EN519 Photo

EN519 Day 7

We have left the Bay of Fundy after several days of good sampling and we are headed back out to the Gulf of Maine, and eventually back to Rhode Island.

EN519 Day 6: Riding out the storm

EN519 Day 5 8:21 PM EST

1st mate just called off station 88 (in the Gulf of Maine) where we were headed, so no more sampling for a while and we’re off to the Bay of Fundy & New Brunswick.

EN519 Day 5 6:00 PM EST

Starting to get quite windy, up around 25 knots, so we are heading up to the Bay of Fundy to weather the storm.
Follow us here: http://bit.ly/S5UKEZ

EN519 Day 2 Station 15

We are into our second day on EN519, a ‘Red Tide’ Cyst cruise in the Gulf of Maine.

We are at sampling station # 15, somewhere off the coast of New Hampshire in the south western portion of the Gulf of Maine.

Everyone almost has a routine down by now. There are 3 watches in the science party, which holds a combined 24 hour watch for the 9 day cruise: 12:00 AM – 4:00 AM, 4:00 AM – 8:00 AM, 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM, 12:00 PM – 4:00 PM, 4:00 PM – 8:00 PM, 8:00 PM – 12:00 AM.

We saw some pilot and fin whales this morning when the visibility was good; the seas were flat, calm, and the sun was out.

Location: 42 deg., 42.687 North 70 deg., 31.117 West

Time: UTC 299 16:55:00