This salinity profile was from an arctic deployment in rough seas. At a certain point, we see regular salinity spikes of about ± .01 psu in the upcast data. Can you determine what caused this?
Can you correctly label the 4 plots? Hint: this area is subject to periods of eutrophication during the late summer/early fall.
Dissolved oxygen should not be negative. Can you determine the error that created the unusual oxygen profile above?
Tech Tip: Julian Days Format “Julian Days” is a numerical timestamp format, calculated by Sea-Bird Scientific CTDs as the number of the days since Jan 1 of that year (e.g., noon on Feb 3 = 34.5). While this format is useful, it is usually more convenient to display...
Reintroducing the Shallow SeaFET™ V2 and Shallow SeapHOx™ V2! We are delighted to announce that we have restarted production and service of our cutting-edge Shallow SeaFET™ V2 and Shallow SeapHOx™ V2 pH sensors! After rigorous qualification, testing, and field...
Sea-Bird Scientific’s HydroCAT-EP V2 CTD Sensor Integrated onto Sonardyne’s Origin 600 ADCP Sonardyne has integrated Sea-Bird Scientific’s HydroCAT-EP V2 multiparameter CTD (conductivity, temperature, depth) sensor into an Origin 600 ADCP (acoustic doppler current...
Dynamic Range Optical Sensors: Look Deeper with ECO V2 Dive into the next generation of optical monitoring with Sea-Bird Scientific's cutting-edge ECO V2 Series. This innovative line of sensors offers an impressive dynamic range, effortlessly transitioning from the...