enzh-CNfrdeeliwitjakorues
CTD Processing Summary CalCOFI 1907BH CTD Final Data
Download 1907BH CTD raw cast files zipped Download 1907BH Final CTD + bottle data

General CTD Notes - data acquisition notes, logistics, processing - see below.
Please note that these regressions are generated from processed CTD vs FINAL bottle data and are considered done. CTD temperatures and salinities may not have changed significantly but oxygen, estimated chlorophyll-a, estimated nitrate may be significantly different than preliminary data. Questionable or mistrip bottle data have been removed from the correction regressions but may be visible on the CTD.csv plots. For this cruise and future cruises, both primary & secondary sensor profiles vs bottle data will be generated and archived in the downloadable CTD+Bottle data files. These plots are under the "csv-plots\Primary" & "csv-plots\Secondary" subdirectories.

CTD sensor corrections derived by comparing CTD sensor data, 4sec averages prior-to-bottle closure, to bottle samples
Dual T, S, & O2 Primary Sensor Secondary Sensor
Salinity offset (bottle - CTD salinity; > 350m only; Seabird SBE4) -0.0033 -0.0061
Oxygen ml/L (dual Seabird SBE43) y = 1.0223x - 0.0043
R² = 0.9997
y = 1.0334x + 0.0523
R² = 0.9997
Oxygen umol/Kg (dual Seabird SBE43) y =1.0213x + 0.1182
R² = 0.9999
y = 1.0319x + 2.4074
R² = 0.9998
Single sensors Linear Polynomial
Nitrate - ISUS 4sec ave voltage vs Bottle NO3
(Satlantic ISUS v3 SN111)
y = 27.2958x - 27.8866
R² = 0.9929
 
Fluorometer - linear & polynomial regressions

y= 11.0834x - 0.4148
R² = 0.8742

y = 8.9265x2+ 6.5138x - 0.1721
R² = 0.8943

  
 
  Secondary CTD O2 Sensor vs Bottle O2
MBARI-ISUS Voltage vs Bottle NO3 Wetlabs ECO/FL Fluorometer Voltage vs Chlorophyll-a
   
 

Summary: CalCOFI 1907BH sailed on RV Bold Horizon at 0800PDT 11 Jul 2019 from 10th Ave Marine Terminal San Diego. 70 of 75 science stations were completed. CTD casts, secchi disk casts, and various net tows were completed at each science station. Underway visual observations of marine mammals and avifauna were conducted while under transit and coupled with sonobuoy deployments at each station. Other underway science included continuous pCO2/pH and meteorological measurements. Unfortunately, approximately 12 hours were lost early in the cruise due to satellite communications malfunction. The ship diverted from the standard CalCOFI cruise track after 93.3 45.0 north to San Clemente Island to affect repairs and resumed work at 93.3 50.0.
Cruise Dates:  11 - 26 Jul 2019 (Thu-Fri; 16 DAS)
Loading: Loading & Setup 08 - 10 Jul 2019 with departure 11 Jul 2019
Offloading: 29 Jul 2019 (Mon) 10th Ave Marine Terminal San Diego
Ship: RV Bold Horizon
Station plan: 70 Stations completed (62 CalCOFI + 8 SCCOOS)
Cruise Map:
   
Contacts: Dan Schuller, Chief Scientist, Scripps Institution of Oceanography
   

Please note that the anomalies are based on 50-year harmonics (1949-1999) and these data are 1m binavg Seasoft-processed CTD data that have not gone through thorough quality control checks or bottle corrections. They are presented to give a general impression of current conditions. Final data plots will be published after all data are processed.

10 & 100 meter Preliminary CTD Data & Anomaly (50yr mean) Contours (Click for larger image)
200 meters (Click for larger image)
300 meter (Click for larger image)

 

Platform:  R/V Bold Horizon

Project Number:   1910BH

Project Title:  CalCOFI Summer Survey

Project Dates:   11-26 July 2019

Prepared By:   Daniel Schuller, Chief Scientist, Integrative Oceanography Division, Scripps Institution of Oceanography

Date Submitted:   17 June 2019

Documents:  

I. Overview

A. Brief Summary and Project Period 

Survey the distributions and abundances of pelagic fish stocks, their prey, and their biotic and abiotic environments in the area of the California Current between San Diego, California and Avila Beach, California during the period of summer 2019.

B. Operating Area

From San Diego, CA to Avila Beach, CA and out 300 nautical miles. Please refer to 1907BH-schedule.PDF for CalCOFI Line and Sta name, coordinates, and predicted order. Please note that station order may change due to weather or naval operations.

C. Summary of Objectives  

Survey the distributions and abundances of pelagic fish stocks, their prey, and their biotic and abiotic environments in the area of the California Current between San Diego, California and Avila Beach, California. 

I.C.1. NA

I.C.2. Continuously sample sea-surface temperature, salinity, and chlorophyll-a using a thermosalinograph. These data will be used to estimate the physical oceanographic habitats for target species. 

I.C.3. Continuously sample air temperature, barometric pressure, and wind speed and direction using an integrated weather station.

I.C.4. Sample profiles of seawater temperature, salinity, chlorophyll-a, nutrients, and phytoplankton using a CTD with water-sampling rosette and other instruments at prescribed stations. Measurements of extracted chlorophyll and phaeophytin will be obtained with a fluorometer. Primary production will be measured as C14 uptake in a six hour in situ incubation. Nutrients will be measured with an auto-analyzer. These data will be used to estimate primary productivity and the biotic and abiotic habitats for target species.

I.C.5. Sample the light intensity in the photic zone using a standard secchi disk once per day in conjunction with a daytime CTD station. These data will be used to interpret the measurements of primary production.

I.C.6. Sample plankton using a CalBOBL (CalCOFI Bongo Oblique) at prescribed stations. These data will be used to estimate the distributions and abundances of ichthyoplankton and zooplankton species. 

I.C.7. Sample plankton using a Manta (neuston) net at prescribed stations. These data will be used to estimate the distributions and abundances of ichthyoplankton species. 

I.C.8. Sample the vertically integrated abundance of fish eggs using a Pairovet net at prescribed stations. These data will be used to quantify the abundances and distributions of fish eggs.

I.C.9. Sample plankton using a PRPOOS (Planktonic Rate Processes in Oligotrophic Ocean Systems net) at all prescribed CalCOFI stations on lines 90.0, 86.7, 83.3 and 80.0 only. These data will be used in analyses by the LTER (Long Term Ecological Research) project.

I.C.10. Continuously observe, during daylight hours, marine mammals. These data will be used to estimate the distributions and abundances of marine mammals. 

D. Participating Institutions  

I.D.1 Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO)

I.D.2 Southwest Fisheries Science Center (SWFSC)

F. Administrative  

1. Points of Contacts:  

Chief Scientist: Daniel Schuller 858-534-2888, 9500 Gilman Dr, Dept 0206, La Jolla, CA, 92093 (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.)

Alternate: Angela Klemmedson 858-822-0305, 9500 Gilman Dr, Dept 0206, La Jolla, CA, 92093 (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.)

2. Diplomatic Clearances N/A

3. Licenses and Permits

a. All marine mammal work is covered under a federal research permit NMFS  Permit 727-1915 issued to Dr. John      

Hildebrand of SIO.

b. CDFW ON April 2, 2015 to NOAA-SWFSC-FRD-Cisco Werner (SC-12372)  

 

II. Operations

A. Project Itinerary July 8-10: Load scientific gear Tenth Ave Marine Terminal Port of San Diego (TAMT)

July 11 (Thursday) 0800: All cruise participants onboard

July 11 0800: Depart San Diego, CA 

July 26 (Friday) 1600: Arrive San Diego, CA

July 29 (Monday) 0800: Unload RV Bold Horizon at TAMT

Staging and De-staging  

Staging for CalCOFI requires 3 days. Final de-staging will be conducted in San Diego, CA (TAMT).

We request 2 laboratory vans to be craned onto the afterdeck and secured in San Diego prior to departure.  The dimension of the NOAA van is approximately 8x10x8 feet weighing 6500 lbs.  Dimensions of GP van is approximately 8x20x8 feet weighing 8500 lbs. Power requirement is 110V for NOAA van and 440V 3-phase for GP van.

Request 1 laboratory van to be craned onto the 01 deck and secured in San Diego prior to departure.  The dimension of the CalCOFI van is approximately 8x10x8’ 6500 lb.  110V power requirement.

B. Operations to be conducted  

II.B.1. Underway Operations 

II.B.1.a. Thermosalinograph sampling - Science will provide and maintain a thermosalinograph (TSG), which is calibrated and in working order, for continuous measurement of surface water temperature and salinity.

II.B.1.b. Acoustics: NA

II.B.1.c. Acoustic hydrophone: NA.  Upon approaching a station, two sonobuoys will be deployed one nautical mile prior to stopping for station work.

II.B.1.d. Expendable wave measuring drifter.  NA

II.B.2. Station Operations

Each standard station will include the following:

II.B.2.a. CTD/Rosette consisting of 24 10-liter hydrographic bottles will be lowered to approximately 515 meters (depth permitting) at each station to measure physical parameters and collect water at discrete depths for analysis of: salinity, nutrients, oxygen, chlorophyll, etc.

II.B.2.b. CalBOBL (CalCOFI Bongo Oblique): standard oblique plankton tow with 300 meters of wire out, depth permitting, using paired 505 µm mesh nets with 71 cm diameter openings.  The technical requirements for this tow are: Descent wire rate of 50 meters per minute and an ascent wire rate of 20 meters per minute.  All tows with ascending wire angles lower than 38° or higher than 51° in the final 100 meters of wire will be repeated.  Additionally, a 45° wire angle should be closely maintained during the ascent and descent of the net frame. The port side sample will be preserved in buffered ethanol at every station.

II.B.2.c. Manta net (neuston) tow: using a 505 µm mesh net on a frame with a mouth area of 0.1333 m².  Tows are 15 minutes in duration at towing speed of approximately 1.5 - 2.0 knots.  Wire angles should be kept between 15° and 25°.

II.B.2.d. Pairovet net: will be fished from 70 meters to the surface (depth permitting) using paired 25 cm diameter 150 µm mesh nets at all stations out to and including station 70.0.  The technical requirements for Pairovet tows are: Descent rate of 70 meters per minute, a terminal depth time of 10 seconds and an ascent rate of 70 meters per minute.  All tows with wire angles exceeding 15° during the ascent will be repeated. 

II.B.2.e. A PRPOOS (Planktonic Rate Processes in Oligotrophic Ocean Systems) net will be taken on specific stations on line 90.0, 86.7, 83.3, and 80.0.  These stations are occupied as part of the LTER (Long Term Ecological Research) project.  The mesh of the PRPOOS net is 202 µm and the tow is a vertical cast up from 210 meters.  The technical requirements for the PRPOOS tows are: Decent rate of 40 meters per minute, a terminal depth time of 20 seconds and an ascent rate of 50 meters per minute. 

II.B.2.f. Primary productivity: at about 1100 hours on each day a primary productivity CTD cast consisting of six 10-liter hydrographic bottles (mounted on CTD frame) will be carried out.  The cast arrangement will be determined by a Secchi disc observation.  This cast will be in conjunction with an already scheduled station.  The purpose of the cast is to collect water from six discrete depths for daily in situ productivity experiments. Measurements of extracted chlorophyll and phaeophytin will be obtained with a fluorometer. Primary production will be measured as C14 uptake in a six hour in situ incubation. Nutrients will be measured with an auto-analyzer. All radioisotope work areas will be given a wipe test before the departure of the SIO technical staff.

II.B.2.g. A light meter (Secchi disk) will be used to measure the light intensity in the euphotic zone once a day with the primary productivity cast and all daytime stations. 

II.B.2.h. Weather observations.

II.B.2.i. Radiosonode balloons: NA.

II.B.3.a. Order of Operations for each standard station:

1) CTD to 515 meters with 24 bottle rosette (depth permitting). 

2) Secchi disk (daylight stations only, Secchi will be first prior to CTD on Primary Productivity station of the day which is typically 0900-1100). 

3) PRPOOS net tow (lines 90.0, 86.7, 83.3 and 80.0 only).

4) Pairovet net tow (on all lines out to station 70.0 but not to include near shore SCCOOS).

5) Manta net tow (on all stations except for near shore SCCOOS and stations after line 76.7).

6) Bongo net tow (on all stations). 

II.B.4.a.

1) Vessel speeds are restricted on research cruises in part to reduce the risk of ship strikes with marine mammals. Transit speeds vary from 8-11 knots.

2) While underway:

We will have 2 marine mammal observers on the forward observation deck during all daylight transects.

At 1 mile prior to each daylight stationmarine mammal observers will deploy 2 sonobuoys. 

C. Applicable Restrictions Conditions which preclude normal operations:

In the event of poor weather conditions, we will work with the ship’s officers on developing the best strategy for completion of all stations safely.

We have replacement gear for most operations.  Equipment failure should not impact our project. 

 

III. Equipment

A. Equipment and Capabilities provided by the ship (itemized)  

We request the following systems and their associated support services, sufficient consumables, back-up units, and on-site spares. All measurement instruments are assumed to have current calibrations and we request that all pertinent calibration information be included in the data package. 

Starboard hydro winch with 3/8” cable and CalCOFI block for standard Bongo, Manta, Pairovet and PRPOOS tows

Starboard forward J-frame with EM cable for standard CTD casts

Starboard J-frame w/blocks to accommodate 0.25" cable

Knudsen 12 kHz depth recorder or comparable

110V power to science van on main deck

440V power to science winch on main deck

440V power to GP van on main deck

B. Equipment and Capabilities provided by the scientists (itemized)  

37% Formalin (SWFSC) Ethanol (SWFSC)

Tris buffer (SWFSC)

Sodium borate (SWFSC)

30 cc and 50 cc syringes (SWFSC)

Cannulas (SWFSC)

Pint, quart and gallon jars (SWFSC)

Inside and outside labels (SWFSC)

CalCOFI net tow data sheets (SWFSC)

71 cm CalCOFI Bongo frames (SWFSC)

71 cm CalCOFI 505 µm mesh nets (SWFSC)

CalCOFI 150 µm Pairovet nets and codends (SWFSC)

CalCOFI Pairovet frames (SWFSC)

333 µm mesh codends (SWFSC)

Digital flowmeters (SWFSC) PRPOOS frames (SIO)

170 lb PRPOOS weight (SIO)

202 µm mesh PRPOOS nets and codends (SIO)

75 lb Bongo weight (SWFSC)

100 lb hydro weight (SWFSC)

CalCOFI Manta net frames (SWFSC)

60 cm CalCOFI 505 µm mesh Manta nets (SWFSC)

Standard CalCOFI tool boxes (SWFSC)

Bucket thermometers and holders (SIO)

Hand held inclinometer for Pairovet and Bongo tows (SWFSC)

Oxygen auto-titration rig with reagents (SIO)

Oxygen flasks (SIO)

Guildline Portasal (SIO)

Salinity bottles (SIO)

Standard sea water (SIO)

Data sheets for scheduled hydrographic work (SIO)

Weather observation sheets (SIO)

 

Primary productivity incubation rack (SIO)

14C and other chemicals for primary productivity work (SIO)

SBE911+ CTD unit with necessary sensors (SIO)

Turner fluorometer (SIO)

90% acetone and all supplies for chlorophyll extraction (SIO)

Nutrient auto analyzer (SIO)

Chemicals for all nutrient analyses (SIO) 

Laptop computer running Matlab / EAL EK60 Adaptive software (SWFSC)

Isotope van (SIO) 

Winch for acoustic array (SIO) 

Dissecting microscopes (SWFSC) 

Sonobuoys (SIO) 

 

V. Additional Projects

 N/A

 

VI. Disposition of Data and Reports

A. Data Responsibilities

The Chief Scientist will receive all original data related to the project. The Chief Scientist will in turn furnish the Captain with a complete inventory listing of all data gathered by the scientific party, detailing types of operations and quantities of data prior to departing the ship if requested. All data gathered by the vessel's personnel that are desired by the Chief Scientist will be released to him, including supplementary data specimens and photos gathered by the scientific crew. 

B. Pre and Post Project Meeting

Prior to departure, the Chief Scientist will conduct a meeting of the scientific party to train them in sample collection and inform them of project objectives. Some vessel protocols, e.g., meals, watches, etiquette, etc. will be presented by the ship. 

 

VII. Miscellaneous

A. Meals and Berthing

The ship will provide meals for the scientists listed above.  Meals will be served 3 times daily beginning one hour before scheduled departure, extending throughout the project, and ending two hours after the termination of the project. Since the watch schedule is split between day and night, the night watch may often miss daytime meals and will require adequate food and beverages (for example a variety of sandwich items, cheeses, fruit, milk, juices) during what are not typically meal hours. Special dietary requirements for scientific participants will be made available to the ship’s command at least seven days prior to the survey.

Berthing requirements, including number and gender of the scientific party, will be provided to the ship by the Chief Scientist. The Chief Scientist will work on a detailed berthing plan to accommodate the gender mix of the scientific party taking into consideration the current make-up of the ship’s complement. The Chief Scientist is responsible for ensuring the scientific berthing spaces are left in the condition in which they were received; for stripping bedding and linen return; and for the return of any room keys which were issued. The Chief Scientist is also responsible for the cleanliness of the laboratory spaces and the storage areas utilized by the scientific party, both during the project and at its conclusion prior to departing the ship. 

B. Shipboard Safety

Wearing open-toed footwear or shoes that do not completely enclose the foot (such as sandals or clogs) outside of private berthing areas is not permitted. Steel-toed shoes are required to participate in any work dealing with suspended loads, including CTD deployments and recovery. The ship does not provide steel-toed boots. Hard hats are also required when working with suspended loads. Work vests are required when working near open railings and during small boat launch and recovery operations. Hard hats and work vests will be provided by the ship when required.

Appendices Appendix 1.a. Detailed list of Scripps Oceanography Chemicals and spill control plan.

Scripps Oceanography, CalCOFI Chemical Spill Kit List, RV Sally Ride Nov 2016

The main concern here is the 10 normal Sulfuric Acid which is secured to the bench in wooden box to prevent spill.  We bring a 13.5 lbs bag of Baking soda to neutralize acid in the event of a spill. Our Radiation van has a spill kit that consists of 2 x 1/2 gallon of Safety Sorbent, the spill kits listed below were just ordered along with additional baking soda. In addition to the spill kit in the Rad van we bring 6 x 1/2gallon additional cartons of Safety Sorbent http://wyksorbents.com/anti-slip-safety-sorbent/ Safety Sorbent 8 x 1/2 gallon (http://wyksorbents.com/anti-slip-safety-sorbent/)

Sodium Bicarbonate (Arm & Hammer baking soda)

2 x 13.5 lbs bag for Acid Spills 

Portable Allwik Economy Spill Kit in Yellow Bag x2 (http://www.fastenal.com/web/products/detail.ex?sku=1007705) 

Vinyl gloves 20+ boxes (50-100) count

Containment bags 3 rolls of 50 each 

Roll paper towels 12 each.

Appendix 1.b. See separate1907BH-schedule.PDF for station positions and predicted schedule.

 

 
 
 
Go to top
DMC Firewall is a Joomla Security extension!