Loading...
Loading...
Particle physics, nuclear physics, condensed matter, plasma physics, optics, acoustics, quantum mechanics
6,320 datasets
Temperature-depth profiles from the USS STORMES, collected using Mechanical Bathythermograph (MBT) instruments. The dataset covers multiple ocean regions from 1954 to 1958 and has been processed into the standardized NODC C128 format. Data provides a record of the thermal structure of the ocean's upper layers.
North Pacific Ocean and Philippine Sea temperature-depth profiles were collected by the ship FURMAN using mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) instruments. The dataset covers a one-month period from March 25 to April 22, 1966, and has been processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into its standard C128 format. It provides paired temperature and depth measurements at uniform 5-meter intervals down to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters.
Temperature-depth profiles collected by the mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) aboard the R/V Chicago in the North Pacific Ocean during summer 1965. Data is processed into the NODC C128 standard format, providing pairs of temperature and depth values at uniform 5-meter intervals. The dataset originates from NOAA NCEI and represents a historical snapshot of upper ocean thermal structure.
Indian Ocean and adjacent seas contain temperature-depth profiles collected by the ship Fort Niagara using mechanical bathythermographs from May 1944 to March 1945. The data, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center into the C128 format, consists of paired temperature and depth measurements recorded at 5-meter intervals up to approximately 285 meters. This dataset provides a snapshot of upper ocean thermal structure from a specific historical period.
Temperature-depth profile data collected using mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) instruments during a cruise of the R/V GERDA in the North Atlantic Ocean. The dataset covers a 17-day period from July 13 to July 29, 1959, and has been processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into its standard C128 format. It provides paired temperature-depth values recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals, useful for studying the thermal structure of the ocean's upper layers.
Temperature-depth profile data collected from the R/V Hidalgo in the Gulf of Mexico using mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) instruments. The dataset contains observations from a three-day cruise in November 1961, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into its standard C128 format. It captures the thermal structure of the ocean's upper layers to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters.
Mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) data collected by the vessel ROMBACH provides temperature-depth profiles for the upper ocean layers. The dataset covers coastal waters of Southeast Alaska, British Columbia, and the North Pacific Ocean from August 1952 to June 1957. Data was processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the standard C128 format.
June to November 1966 temperature-depth profiles from the C. BERRY vessel in the North and South Pacific Oceans. Data was collected using a mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) and processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the standard C128 format. The dataset captures the thermal structure of the ocean's upper layers to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters.
Over two decades of mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) data document ocean thermal structure from 1947 to 1968. The dataset contains temperature-depth profile pairs recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals down to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters. It was collected by BOCO and NOAA Ship OREGON in the North Atlantic, North Pacific, and South Atlantic Oceans and processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC).
Approximately 285 meters is the maximum depth for temperature-depth profiles collected by the USS Lofberg using a mechanical bathythermograph (MBT). The dataset contains processed observations from the East China Sea, North Pacific Ocean, and Philippine Sea, formatted to the NODC C128 standard. Data points are recorded at uniform 5-meter depth intervals, providing a systematic record of upper ocean thermal structure over a nine-year period.
Mechanical bathythermograph data from the NOAA vessel BROWN BEAR, capturing temperature-depth profiles in northern Pacific and Arctic waters. The dataset contains observations processed to the NODC C128 standard format, spanning a 20-year period from 1947 to 1967. It provides a record of the thermal structure of the ocean's upper layers.
Two days of ocean temperature-depth profile data were collected by the vessel CAYUSE in the North Pacific Ocean on August 5-6, 1972. The National Oceanographic Data Center processed the data into the standard C128 format for mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) observations. This dataset provides paired temperature-depth values recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals, useful for studying the upper ocean's thermal structure.
NOAA_NCEI provides mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) data collected by the SHIKINAMI vessel in the North Pacific Ocean during February 1961. The dataset contains temperature-depth profile pairs recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals down to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters. Data has been processed into the NODC standard C128 format.
Bathythermograph data records temperature-depth pairs from the SEARCHER cruise in the North Atlantic Ocean. The dataset contains profiles processed to the NODC C128 standard format, with measurements taken at uniform 5-meter intervals down to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters. It covers a specific cruise period from May 29 to June 19, 1963.
Temperature-depth profile data was collected using mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) instruments from the DAMPIER vessel in the Gulf of Thailand and South China Sea. The dataset contains observations processed to the NODC standard C128 format, with a temporal range from December 1950 to May 1960. It was processed and published by NOAA's National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC/NOAA_NCEI).
June 1957 to December 1958 temperature-depth profiles collected via mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) near Wake Island in the North Pacific Ocean. The dataset was processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the standard C128 format, recording temperature at uniform 5-meter intervals down to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters. It provides a snapshot of the thermal structure of the ocean's upper layers during this period.
Four months of ocean temperature-depth profiles collected during the PRESLEY cruise from January to May 1945. The dataset, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC), covers multiple Pacific Ocean regions including the Bismarck Sea, Coral Sea, and Philippine Sea. It provides paired temperature and depth measurements at uniform 5-meter intervals down to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters.
Bathythermograph data records temperature-depth profiles from the HMS Mounts Bay across seven ocean basins, including the East China Sea and North Atlantic. The dataset contains observations from February 1957 to August 1959, processed into the NODC standard C128 format. It was collected by the ship and processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC).
NOAA NCEI provides mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) data collected by HMS Dalrymple across nine marine regions, including the Indian Ocean and Mediterranean Sea. The dataset contains temperature-depth profile pairs recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals down to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters. Observations span from September 1959 to July 1965, processed into the NODC standard C128 format.
Temperature-depth profiles from the Mediterranean Sea collected by the vessel COLUMBUS using a Mechanical Bathythermograph (MBT) between January 25 and 31, 1967. The dataset comprises pairs of temperature and depth values recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the standard C128 format. These observations are limited to the upper ocean layers, with a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters.