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Particle physics, nuclear physics, condensed matter, plasma physics, optics, acoustics, quantum mechanics
6,321 datasets
Barium isotope measurements from marine barite samples collected worldwide between 1970 and 2006. Analyses were conducted at the WHOI NIRVANA laboratory from 2016 to 2019. The dataset includes samples from cold seep, hydrothermal, and pelagic environments.
NOAA_NCEI provides bathythermograph (MBT) data from the CRANE expedition across the Arabian Sea, Bismarck Sea, Gulf of Aden, Japan Sea, North Pacific Ocean, Solomon Sea, South China Sea, and South Pacific Ocean. The dataset contains temperature-depth profile pairs recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals down to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters. Data was collected between January 19, 1955, and December 14, 1958, and processed by NODC into the standard C128 format.
Bathythermograph (MBT) data from the J. R. PERRY research vessel in the Caribbean Sea during February 1964. The dataset contains temperature-depth profile pairs recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters. Data was processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the standard C128 format.
Mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) data collected during the Eastward cruise in the North Atlantic Ocean from November 1968 to June 1969. The dataset contains temperature-depth profile pairs recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals down to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the standard C128 format. This data provides a snapshot of the thermal structure of the ocean's upper layers during this specific period.
1960-08-17 to 1960-10-10 temperature-depth profiles collected via mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) during the CARYSFORT cruise in the Coral Sea, Indian Ocean, South Pacific Ocean, and Tasman Sea. The dataset was 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, capturing the thermal structure of the ocean's upper layers.
NOAA NCEI provides bathythermograph data from the MILLICOMA ship across the Bay of Biscay, Caribbean Sea, North Atlantic, and North Pacific Oceans. The dataset contains temperature-depth profile pairs recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals, processed to the NODC standard C128 format. Observations were collected during a cruise from October 20, 1963, to March 22, 1964.
NOAA NCEI provides mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) data from the COMODORO LASERRE vessel, capturing temperature-depth profiles in the North and South Atlantic Ocean. The dataset contains observations from a single cruise spanning from February to September 1963. Data is processed into the NODC standard C128 format, with temperature recorded at uniform 5-meter depth intervals up to approximately 285 meters.
Mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) data from the vessel ANTIGONISH captures temperature-depth profiles in the North Pacific Ocean. The dataset consists of observations taken between August 1951 and July 1953, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the standard C128 format. Each record includes cruise information, date, position, time, and paired temperature-depth values.
Bathythermograph (MBT) data from the USS Richard B. Anderson provides temperature-depth profiles of the upper ocean layers. The dataset covers multiple seas in the Pacific and East Asian region from February 1952 to May 1958. Data was processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the standard C128 format.
Two days of ocean temperature-depth profiles from the Cayuse cruise in the North Pacific Ocean, collected on September 23-24, 1971. The dataset contains pairs of temperature and depth values recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into its standard C128 format. It specifically captures the thermal structure of the ocean's upper layers, with a maximum observation depth of approximately 285 meters.
Temperature-depth profiles from mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) casts conducted by eight Royal Australian Navy and allied vessels across the western Pacific and Indian Oceans from May 1968 to October 1969. The data, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into standard C128 format, provides uniform 5-meter depth interval measurements up to approximately 285 meters. This collection captures the thermal structure of the upper ocean layer during this specific period.
Mechanical bathythermograph data from the N. B. SCOFIELD vessel provides temperature-depth profiles for the upper ocean layers in the North Pacific. The dataset spans a 17-year period from 1951 to 1968, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center into the standard C128 format. Each observation includes cruise metadata, position, and time alongside temperature readings at uniform 5-meter depth intervals.
Temperature-depth profile pairs collected by the mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) instrument aboard the LITTLE ROCK vessel in the Mediterranean Sea from March 4 to March 9, 1968. The data, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the C128 standard format, records temperature at uniform 5-meter depth intervals up to approximately 285 meters. This dataset provides a snapshot of the thermal structure of the upper ocean layers during a specific cruise.
Temperature-depth profiles collected using a Mechanical Bathythermograph (MBT) from the BULLFINCH vessel in the North Atlantic Ocean. The dataset covers a 13-month period from July 1965 to July 1966 and was processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the standard C128 format. It consists of pairs of temperature and depth values recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals, suitable for studying the thermal structure of the ocean's upper layers.
NOAA_NCEI provides bathythermograph (MBT) data from the research vessel L/S TEXEL in the North Sea. The dataset contains temperature-depth profile pairs recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals, covering observations from May 25, 1961, to June 22, 1962. Data is formatted to the NODC standard C128 format for mechanical bathythermograph readings.
285 temperature-depth profiles were collected by the vessel CURRIER in the North Pacific Ocean between February and April 1958. The data has been processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the standard C128 format for Mechanical Bathythermograph (MBT) records. This dataset captures the thermal structure of the ocean's upper layers to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters.
Mechanical bathythermograph data from the NOAA ship DOLPHIN, capturing temperature-depth profiles in the North Atlantic Ocean. The dataset comprises pairs of temperature and depth values recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals down to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters. It has been processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center into the standard C128 format.
Approximately 285 meters is the maximum depth of observations in this dataset of mechanical bathythermograph (MBT) data collected by the USS D. H. FOX. It contains temperature-depth profile pairs recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals across the Bay of Biscay, North Atlantic Ocean, North Pacific Ocean, and Norwegian Sea from March 1950 to October 1960. The data was processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the standard C128 format.
North Pacific Ocean temperature-depth profiles collected by the research vessel Albatross II during a five-day cruise in July 1962. The data, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC), consists of pairs of temperature and depth values recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals down to a maximum depth of approximately 285 meters. This dataset provides a snapshot of the upper ocean's thermal structure from a specific historical period.
Bathythermograph (MBT) data from the NOAA vessel J. W. GIBBS captures temperature-depth profiles in the Gulf of Mexico from March 4 to March 17, 1970. The dataset, processed by the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) into the C128 standard format, consists of paired temperature and depth measurements recorded at uniform 5-meter intervals. It is hosted by NOAA NCEI and also appears on NASA EarthData, indicating cross-platform relevance.