- published: 17 Sep 2015
- views: 81
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"Argo" is a system for observing temperature, salinity, and currents in the Earth's oceans which has been operational since the early 2000s. The real-time data it provides is used in climate and oceanographic research. A special research interest is to quantify the ocean heat content .
Argo consists of a fleet of almost 4000 drifting profiling floats deployed worldwide. Each Argo float weighs 20–30 kg. Profiling floats are commonly used in oceanography and become "Argo floats" only when they are deployed in conformity with the Argo data policy. In most cases probes drift at a depth of 1000 metres and, every 10 days, by changing their buoyancy, dive to a depth of 2000 metres and then move to the sea-surface, measuring conductivity and temperature profiles as well as pressure. From these, salinity and density can be calculated. Seawater density is important in determining large-scale motions in the ocean. Average current velocities at 1000 metres are directly measured by the distance and direction a float drifts while parked at that depth, which is determined by GPS or Argos system positions at the surface. The data are transmitted to shore via satellite, and are freely available to everyone, without restrictions.
The Argo program is named after the Greek mythical ship "Argo" to emphasize the complementary relationship of Argo with the Jason satellite altimeters.
The Argo program is a collaborative partnership of more than 30 nations from all continents to provide a seamless global array allowing any country to explore the ocean environment. Argo is a component of the Global Ocean Observing System . Argo is coordinated by the Argo Steering Team – an international body of scientists and technical experts that meets once per year. The Argo data stream is managed by the Argo Data Management Team. Overall coordination is provided through the Argo Information Centre, an office belonging to the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission which also coordinates GOOS, and the World Meteorological Organization. Argo is also supported by GEO , and has been endorsed since its early beginnings by the World Climate Research Programme’s CLIVAR Project , and by the Global Ocean Data Assimilation Experiment .
Wiz Science™ is "the" learning channel for children and all ages.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
Disclaimer: This video is for your information only. The author or publisher does not guarantee the accuracy of the content presented in this video. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK.
Background Music:
"The Place Inside" by Silent Partner (royalty-free) from YouTube Audio Library.
This video uses material/images from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argo+(oceanography), which is released under Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ . This video is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ . To reuse/adapt the content in your own work, you must comply with the license terms.
Argo is a global array of more than 3,500 free-drifting profiling floats that measure the upper two thousand meters of the ocean. The Argo array allows continuous monitoring of the temperature, salinity, and velocity of the upper ocean, with all data being relayed and made publicly available within hours after collection.
While the present Argo array provides observations of the upper ocean, this is only about one-half of the total oceanic volume. The need for a deep-ocean component of Argo has been recognized through support for instrumentation development and first pilot deployments.
Deep Argo floats will profile the ocean from the surface to 6,000 below to give us an understanding of deep ocean temperature and salinity changes, something we know very little about and which is important to Earth's energy balance.
The first two Deep Argo floats were deployed in 2014 in the Southwest Pacific using technology designed at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. This region was chosen for its flat seafloor, a known warming trend below 4,000 meters, and valuable ship time and support provided by international partners. Along with the Deep Argo floats, a new generation sensor system combining measurements of temperature, salinity, and pressure was tested against the challenging accuracy and stability requirements for observing the ocean’s depths.
Deep Argo will open our eyes to the unknown parts of the ocean.
Credits / Links:
NOAA Climate Program Office:
http://cpo.noaa.gov/
Scripps Institution of Oceanography:
https://scripps.ucsd.edu/
NIWA New Zealand:
http://www.niwa.co.nz/
CSIRO/Australia:
http://www.csiro.au/
Argo:
http://www.argo.ucsd.edu/
Download this video:
http://oceantoday.noaa.gov/deepargo/otkn_706_deepargo_lg.mp4
- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 365
The device shown in this video is an autonomous robot called an ARGO float. This robot looks at the top 1000 meters, over 3000 feet, for different characteristics of the water. The sensors on this float read the temperature, salinity, oxygen and nitrate in the water. ARGO (Array of Real-time Geostrophic Oceanography) floats cover the oceans to get a global view of the ocean in near real-time. Over 3500 floats are currently deployed around the world's ocean giving a constant status on the temperature and status. Each one is completely self-sufficient and drifts for 5-7 years collecting data and sending it in via satellite communication. The key part of the ARGO platform is that, all of the data the array brings in is completely free and public data. This means anyone, even you, can get this data and make your own research project.
- published: 17 Nov 2013
- views: 277
The Argo stop-motion animation aims to inspire children (and adults) to engage with marine science. It is quirky, fun and informative at the same time. The animation explains what an Argo float is, how it operates and how all this data helps us to understand the ocean circulation and climate.
Oceanographers have deployed more than 3500 robotic profiling floats into the global oceans as part of the international Argo program over the past 15 years. Argo floats measure water properties such as temperature, salinity and pressure from the surface to a depth of two kilometres. Floats can change their buoyancy by pumping oil into and out of an external bladder, which allows them to sink, drift with the ocean currents and measure data as they rise to the surface. The floats send their data and location back to processing centers on land via the satellite network. Each float repeats this cycle every 10 days and can drift in the oceans measuring data for as long as 4 to 7 years.
Story: Malou Zuidema & Esmee van Wijk
Artist: Malou Zuidema
Scientist: Esmee van Wijk
Voice-over: Jan Zika
Thanks to: Australia Argo Team
Supported by: CSIRO, Argo and IMOS
For more information:
Science: www.imos.org.au/argo/html
Art: www.malouzuidema.com
- published: 11 Mar 2014
- views: 6873
Argo Program and Argo float description with Dr. Susan Wijffels (Physical oceanographer at CSIRO).
Argo profilers to study and understand the sea change.
- published: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 306
The oceans influence everyone and everything on earth, from climate to crops. Until recently we knew little about complex oceanic systems, but now the science of our seas is undergoing a revolution. Earth Reporter Dr Susan Wijffels, one of the world's top oceanographers, works at the forefront of scientific discovery. We follow Susan and her colleagues as they collect and interpret data from an array of hundreds of free floating oceanic robots - known as Argo floats.The Argo project is delivering new data on ocean temperature and salinity to help scientists better understand the planet's incredibly complex climate system. Produced with support from IOC UNESCO
- published: 13 May 2011
- views: 2366
This video walks through the Docker container created by the Marine Institute’s Data Management team which enables users to quickly expose data from a series of Argo floats to the World Wide Web using NOAA’s Erddap software.
More information about the Argo project can be found at http://www.argo.ucsd.edu/, and details of the Marine Institute’s involvement are available at http://www.marine.ie/Home/site-area/areas-activity/oceanography/euro-argo.
The Docker container can be found on GitHub at https://github.com/IrishMarineInstitute/docker-argo-erddap.
NOAA’s Erddap software is described at http://coastwatch.pfeg.noaa.gov/erddap/information.html
- published: 20 Jul 2016
- views: 47
Video footage from CalCOFI shows the Jan. 24, 2013 deployment of a Deep SOLO prototype. The instrument could soon complement floats used in the global Argo network, an array of 3,500 instruments in the world's oceans that afford scientists an unprecedented record of basic conditions in all ocean basins simultaneously. Deep SOLO uses a similar pump to Argo floats, but is housed in a glass sphere rather than in an aluminum cylinder in order to be able to dive to depths as great as 6,000 meters (19,700 feet). It is designed by Jeff Sherman, Russ Davis, and David Black of the Scripps Instrument Development Group. Upper-ocean Argo floats measure seasonal, interannual, and decadal variability, while the deep array will be more focused on decadal signals, said Argo scientist Dean Roemmich.
- published: 05 Mar 2013
- views: 580
Эта визуализация показывает положение (перемещение) буёв ARGO во времени (вы же в курсе что такое буи ARGO? если нет то вам сюда http://www.oceanographers.ru/index.php?option=com_content&task;=view&id;=96&Itemid;=122)
Когда буй над водой линии светлее, когда под водой, темнее. Буи ARGO измеряют солёность и температуру воды, а также скорость и направление течения.
Оригинал в более высоком качестве можно скачать тут http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a000000/a003200/a003204/index.html
- published: 20 Oct 2007
- views: 417
Argo (oceanography)
Argo is a system for observing temperature, salinity, and currents in the Earth's oceans which has been operational since the early 2000s. The real-time data it provides is used in climate and oceanographic research. A special research interest is to quantify the ocean heat content (OHC).
Argo consists of a fleet of almost 4000 drifting profiling floats deployed worldwide. Each Argo float weighs 20–30 kg. Profiling floats are commonly used in oceanography and become "Argo floats" only when they are deployed in conformity with the Argo data policy. In most cases probes drift at a depth of 1000 metres (the so-called parking depth) and, every 10 days, by changing their buoyancy, dive to a depth of 2000 metres and then move to the sea-surface, measuring conductivity and temperature profiles as well as pressure. From these, salinity and density can be calculated. Seawater density is important in determining large-scale motions in the ocean. Average current velocities at 1000 metres are directly measured by the distance and direction a float drifts while parked at that depth, which is determined by GPS or Argos system positions at the surface. The data are transmitted to shore via satellite, and are freely available to everyone, without restrictions.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Argo_(oceanography)
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Argo
In Greek mythology, Argo (/ˈɑːrɡoʊ/; in Greek: Ἀργώ, meaning 'swift') was the ship on which Jason and the Argonauts sailed from Iolcos to retrieve the Golden Fleece. She was named after her builder, Argus.
Legend
Argo was constructed by the shipwright Argus, and its crew were specially protected by the goddess Hera. The best source for the myth is the Argonautica by Apollonius Rhodius. According to a variety of sources of the legend, Argo was said to have been planned or constructed with the help of Athena. According to other legends she contained in her prow a magical piece of timber from the sacred forest of Dodona, which could speak and render prophecies. After the successful journey, Argo was consecrated to Poseidon in the Isthmus of Corinth. She was then translated into the sky and turned into the constellation of Argo Navis.
Several authors of antiquity (Apollonius Rhodius, Pliny,Philostephanus) discussed the hypothetical shape of the ship. Generally she was imagined like a Greek warship, a galley, and authors hypothesized that she was the first ship of this type that had gone out on a high-sea voyage.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Argo
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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2:42Argo (oceanography) - Video Learning - WizScience.com
Argo (oceanography) - Video Learning - WizScience.comArgo (oceanography) - Video Learning - WizScience.com
"Argo" is a system for observing temperature, salinity, and currents in the Earth's oceans which has been operational since the early 2000s. The real-time data it provides is used in climate and oceanographic research. A special research interest is to quantify the ocean heat content . Argo consists of a fleet of almost 4000 drifting profiling floats deployed worldwide. Each Argo float weighs 20–30 kg. Profiling floats are commonly used in oceanography and become "Argo floats" only when they are deployed in conformity with the Argo data policy. In most cases probes drift at a depth of 1000 metres and, every 10 days, by changing their buoyancy, dive to a depth of 2000 metres and then move to the sea-surface, measuring conductivity and temperature profiles as well as pressure. From these, salinity and density can be calculated. Seawater density is important in determining large-scale motions in the ocean. Average current velocities at 1000 metres are directly measured by the distance and direction a float drifts while parked at that depth, which is determined by GPS or Argos system positions at the surface. The data are transmitted to shore via satellite, and are freely available to everyone, without restrictions. The Argo program is named after the Greek mythical ship "Argo" to emphasize the complementary relationship of Argo with the Jason satellite altimeters. The Argo program is a collaborative partnership of more than 30 nations from all continents to provide a seamless global array allowing any country to explore the ocean environment. Argo is a component of the Global Ocean Observing System . Argo is coordinated by the Argo Steering Team – an international body of scientists and technical experts that meets once per year. The Argo data stream is managed by the Argo Data Management Team. Overall coordination is provided through the Argo Information Centre, an office belonging to the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission which also coordinates GOOS, and the World Meteorological Organization. Argo is also supported by GEO , and has been endorsed since its early beginnings by the World Climate Research Programme’s CLIVAR Project , and by the Global Ocean Data Assimilation Experiment . Wiz Science™ is "the" learning channel for children and all ages. SUBSCRIBE TODAY Disclaimer: This video is for your information only. The author or publisher does not guarantee the accuracy of the content presented in this video. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK. Background Music: "The Place Inside" by Silent Partner (royalty-free) from YouTube Audio Library. This video uses material/images from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argo+(oceanography), which is released under Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ . This video is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ . To reuse/adapt the content in your own work, you must comply with the license terms. -
2:23Deep Argo
Deep ArgoDeep Argo
Argo is a global array of more than 3,500 free-drifting profiling floats that measure the upper two thousand meters of the ocean. The Argo array allows continuous monitoring of the temperature, salinity, and velocity of the upper ocean, with all data being relayed and made publicly available within hours after collection. While the present Argo array provides observations of the upper ocean, this is only about one-half of the total oceanic volume. The need for a deep-ocean component of Argo has been recognized through support for instrumentation development and first pilot deployments. Deep Argo floats will profile the ocean from the surface to 6,000 below to give us an understanding of deep ocean temperature and salinity changes, something we know very little about and which is important to Earth's energy balance. The first two Deep Argo floats were deployed in 2014 in the Southwest Pacific using technology designed at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. This region was chosen for its flat seafloor, a known warming trend below 4,000 meters, and valuable ship time and support provided by international partners. Along with the Deep Argo floats, a new generation sensor system combining measurements of temperature, salinity, and pressure was tested against the challenging accuracy and stability requirements for observing the ocean’s depths. Deep Argo will open our eyes to the unknown parts of the ocean. Credits / Links: NOAA Climate Program Office: http://cpo.noaa.gov/ Scripps Institution of Oceanography: https://scripps.ucsd.edu/ NIWA New Zealand: http://www.niwa.co.nz/ CSIRO/Australia: http://www.csiro.au/ Argo: http://www.argo.ucsd.edu/ Download this video: http://oceantoday.noaa.gov/deepargo/otkn_706_deepargo_lg.mp4 -
3:51NOAA's ARGO Float Program at AOML
NOAA's ARGO Float Program at AOML -
1:38ARGO Float deployment
ARGO Float deploymentARGO Float deployment
The device shown in this video is an autonomous robot called an ARGO float. This robot looks at the top 1000 meters, over 3000 feet, for different characteristics of the water. The sensors on this float read the temperature, salinity, oxygen and nitrate in the water. ARGO (Array of Real-time Geostrophic Oceanography) floats cover the oceans to get a global view of the ocean in near real-time. Over 3500 floats are currently deployed around the world's ocean giving a constant status on the temperature and status. Each one is completely self-sufficient and drifts for 5-7 years collecting data and sending it in via satellite communication. The key part of the ARGO platform is that, all of the data the array brings in is completely free and public data. This means anyone, even you, can get this data and make your own research project. -
6:08Argo Floats : How do we measure the ocean?
Argo Floats : How do we measure the ocean?Argo Floats : How do we measure the ocean?
The Argo stop-motion animation aims to inspire children (and adults) to engage with marine science. It is quirky, fun and informative at the same time. The animation explains what an Argo float is, how it operates and how all this data helps us to understand the ocean circulation and climate. Oceanographers have deployed more than 3500 robotic profiling floats into the global oceans as part of the international Argo program over the past 15 years. Argo floats measure water properties such as temperature, salinity and pressure from the surface to a depth of two kilometres. Floats can change their buoyancy by pumping oil into and out of an external bladder, which allows them to sink, drift with the ocean currents and measure data as they rise to the surface. The floats send their data and location back to processing centers on land via the satellite network. Each float repeats this cycle every 10 days and can drift in the oceans measuring data for as long as 4 to 7 years. Story: Malou Zuidema & Esmee van Wijk Artist: Malou Zuidema Scientist: Esmee van Wijk Voice-over: Jan Zika Thanks to: Australia Argo Team Supported by: CSIRO, Argo and IMOS For more information: Science: www.imos.org.au/argo/html Art: www.malouzuidema.com -
9:21Argo floats - Sea Change
Argo floats - Sea ChangeArgo floats - Sea Change
Argo Program and Argo float description with Dr. Susan Wijffels (Physical oceanographer at CSIRO). Argo profilers to study and understand the sea change. -
3:56earth reporters | sea change: the argo float project
earth reporters | sea change: the argo float projectearth reporters | sea change: the argo float project
The oceans influence everyone and everything on earth, from climate to crops. Until recently we knew little about complex oceanic systems, but now the science of our seas is undergoing a revolution. Earth Reporter Dr Susan Wijffels, one of the world's top oceanographers, works at the forefront of scientific discovery. We follow Susan and her colleagues as they collect and interpret data from an array of hundreds of free floating oceanic robots - known as Argo floats.The Argo project is delivering new data on ocean temperature and salinity to help scientists better understand the planet's incredibly complex climate system. Produced with support from IOC UNESCO -
5:10Argo float data to the Web via NOAA’s Erddap in 5 minutes
Argo float data to the Web via NOAA’s Erddap in 5 minutesArgo float data to the Web via NOAA’s Erddap in 5 minutes
This video walks through the Docker container created by the Marine Institute’s Data Management team which enables users to quickly expose data from a series of Argo floats to the World Wide Web using NOAA’s Erddap software. More information about the Argo project can be found at http://www.argo.ucsd.edu/, and details of the Marine Institute’s involvement are available at http://www.marine.ie/Home/site-area/areas-activity/oceanography/euro-argo. The Docker container can be found on GitHub at https://github.com/IrishMarineInstitute/docker-argo-erddap. NOAA’s Erddap software is described at http://coastwatch.pfeg.noaa.gov/erddap/information.html -
1:45Deep SOLO Prototype Test Deployment
Deep SOLO Prototype Test DeploymentDeep SOLO Prototype Test Deployment
Video footage from CalCOFI shows the Jan. 24, 2013 deployment of a Deep SOLO prototype. The instrument could soon complement floats used in the global Argo network, an array of 3,500 instruments in the world's oceans that afford scientists an unprecedented record of basic conditions in all ocean basins simultaneously. Deep SOLO uses a similar pump to Argo floats, but is housed in a glass sphere rather than in an aluminum cylinder in order to be able to dive to depths as great as 6,000 meters (19,700 feet). It is designed by Jeff Sherman, Russ Davis, and David Black of the Scripps Instrument Development Group. Upper-ocean Argo floats measure seasonal, interannual, and decadal variability, while the deep array will be more focused on decadal signals, said Argo scientist Dean Roemmich. -
1:39буи ARGO
буи ARGOбуи ARGO
Эта визуализация показывает положение (перемещение) буёв ARGO во времени (вы же в курсе что такое буи ARGO? если нет то вам сюда http://www.oceanographers.ru/index.php?option=com_content&task;=view&id;=96&Itemid;=122) Когда буй над водой линии светлее, когда под водой, темнее. Буи ARGO измеряют солёность и температуру воды, а также скорость и направление течения. Оригинал в более высоком качестве можно скачать тут http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a000000/a003200/a003204/index.html
-
Argo (oceanography) - Video Learning - WizScience.com
"Argo" is a system for observing temperature, salinity, and currents in the Earth's oceans which has been operational since the early 2000s. The real-time data it provides is used in climate and oceanographic research. A special research interest is to quantify the ocean heat content . Argo consists of a fleet of almost 4000 drifting profiling floats deployed worldwide. Each Argo float weighs 20–30 kg. Profiling floats are commonly used in oceanography and become "Argo floats" only when they are deployed in conformity with the Argo data policy. In most cases probes drift at a depth of 1000 metres and, every 10 days, by changing their buoyancy, dive to a depth of 2000 metres and then move to the sea-surface, measuring conductivity and temperature profiles as well as pressure. From t...
published: 17 Sep 2015 -
Deep Argo
Argo is a global array of more than 3,500 free-drifting profiling floats that measure the upper two thousand meters of the ocean. The Argo array allows continuous monitoring of the temperature, salinity, and velocity of the upper ocean, with all data being relayed and made publicly available within hours after collection. While the present Argo array provides observations of the upper ocean, this is only about one-half of the total oceanic volume. The need for a deep-ocean component of Argo has been recognized through support for instrumentation development and first pilot deployments. Deep Argo floats will profile the ocean from the surface to 6,000 below to give us an understanding of deep ocean temperature and salinity changes, something we know very little about and which is importan...
published: 06 Nov 2014 -
NOAA's ARGO Float Program at AOML
The ARGO Float program at NOAA's Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory (AOML) in Miami, Fl. More then 3000 drifting instruments circle collecting scientific measurements to help improve weather forecasting and hurricane predictions.
published: 06 Feb 2014 -
ARGO Float deployment
The device shown in this video is an autonomous robot called an ARGO float. This robot looks at the top 1000 meters, over 3000 feet, for different characteristics of the water. The sensors on this float read the temperature, salinity, oxygen and nitrate in the water. ARGO (Array of Real-time Geostrophic Oceanography) floats cover the oceans to get a global view of the ocean in near real-time. Over 3500 floats are currently deployed around the world's ocean giving a constant status on the temperature and status. Each one is completely self-sufficient and drifts for 5-7 years collecting data and sending it in via satellite communication. The key part of the ARGO platform is that, all of the data the array brings in is completely free and public data. This means anyone, even you, can get...
published: 17 Nov 2013 -
Argo Floats : How do we measure the ocean?
The Argo stop-motion animation aims to inspire children (and adults) to engage with marine science. It is quirky, fun and informative at the same time. The animation explains what an Argo float is, how it operates and how all this data helps us to understand the ocean circulation and climate. Oceanographers have deployed more than 3500 robotic profiling floats into the global oceans as part of the international Argo program over the past 15 years. Argo floats measure water properties such as temperature, salinity and pressure from the surface to a depth of two kilometres. Floats can change their buoyancy by pumping oil into and out of an external bladder, which allows them to sink, drift with the ocean currents and measure data as they rise to the surface. The floats send their data and l...
published: 11 Mar 2014 -
Argo floats - Sea Change
Argo Program and Argo float description with Dr. Susan Wijffels (Physical oceanographer at CSIRO). Argo profilers to study and understand the sea change.
published: 13 Jan 2016 -
earth reporters | sea change: the argo float project
The oceans influence everyone and everything on earth, from climate to crops. Until recently we knew little about complex oceanic systems, but now the science of our seas is undergoing a revolution. Earth Reporter Dr Susan Wijffels, one of the world's top oceanographers, works at the forefront of scientific discovery. We follow Susan and her colleagues as they collect and interpret data from an array of hundreds of free floating oceanic robots - known as Argo floats.The Argo project is delivering new data on ocean temperature and salinity to help scientists better understand the planet's incredibly complex climate system. Produced with support from IOC UNESCO
published: 13 May 2011 -
Argo float data to the Web via NOAA’s Erddap in 5 minutes
This video walks through the Docker container created by the Marine Institute’s Data Management team which enables users to quickly expose data from a series of Argo floats to the World Wide Web using NOAA’s Erddap software. More information about the Argo project can be found at http://www.argo.ucsd.edu/, and details of the Marine Institute’s involvement are available at http://www.marine.ie/Home/site-area/areas-activity/oceanography/euro-argo. The Docker container can be found on GitHub at https://github.com/IrishMarineInstitute/docker-argo-erddap. NOAA’s Erddap software is described at http://coastwatch.pfeg.noaa.gov/erddap/information.html
published: 20 Jul 2016 -
Deep SOLO Prototype Test Deployment
Video footage from CalCOFI shows the Jan. 24, 2013 deployment of a Deep SOLO prototype. The instrument could soon complement floats used in the global Argo network, an array of 3,500 instruments in the world's oceans that afford scientists an unprecedented record of basic conditions in all ocean basins simultaneously. Deep SOLO uses a similar pump to Argo floats, but is housed in a glass sphere rather than in an aluminum cylinder in order to be able to dive to depths as great as 6,000 meters (19,700 feet). It is designed by Jeff Sherman, Russ Davis, and David Black of the Scripps Instrument Development Group. Upper-ocean Argo floats measure seasonal, interannual, and decadal variability, while the deep array will be more focused on decadal signals, said Argo scientist Dean Roemmich.
published: 05 Mar 2013 -
буи ARGO
Эта визуализация показывает положение (перемещение) буёв ARGO во времени (вы же в курсе что такое буи ARGO? если нет то вам сюда http://www.oceanographers.ru/index.php?option=com_content&task;=view&id;=96&Itemid;=122) Когда буй над водой линии светлее, когда под водой, темнее. Буи ARGO измеряют солёность и температуру воды, а также скорость и направление течения. Оригинал в более высоком качестве можно скачать тут http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a000000/a003200/a003204/index.html
published: 20 Oct 2007
Argo (oceanography) - Video Learning - WizScience.com
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:42
- Updated: 17 Sep 2015
- views: 81
"Argo" is a system for observing temperature, salinity, and currents in the Earth's oceans which has been operational since the early 2000s. The real-time data ...
"Argo" is a system for observing temperature, salinity, and currents in the Earth's oceans which has been operational since the early 2000s. The real-time data it provides is used in climate and oceanographic research. A special research interest is to quantify the ocean heat content .
Argo consists of a fleet of almost 4000 drifting profiling floats deployed worldwide. Each Argo float weighs 20–30 kg. Profiling floats are commonly used in oceanography and become "Argo floats" only when they are deployed in conformity with the Argo data policy. In most cases probes drift at a depth of 1000 metres and, every 10 days, by changing their buoyancy, dive to a depth of 2000 metres and then move to the sea-surface, measuring conductivity and temperature profiles as well as pressure. From these, salinity and density can be calculated. Seawater density is important in determining large-scale motions in the ocean. Average current velocities at 1000 metres are directly measured by the distance and direction a float drifts while parked at that depth, which is determined by GPS or Argos system positions at the surface. The data are transmitted to shore via satellite, and are freely available to everyone, without restrictions.
The Argo program is named after the Greek mythical ship "Argo" to emphasize the complementary relationship of Argo with the Jason satellite altimeters.
The Argo program is a collaborative partnership of more than 30 nations from all continents to provide a seamless global array allowing any country to explore the ocean environment. Argo is a component of the Global Ocean Observing System . Argo is coordinated by the Argo Steering Team – an international body of scientists and technical experts that meets once per year. The Argo data stream is managed by the Argo Data Management Team. Overall coordination is provided through the Argo Information Centre, an office belonging to the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission which also coordinates GOOS, and the World Meteorological Organization. Argo is also supported by GEO , and has been endorsed since its early beginnings by the World Climate Research Programme’s CLIVAR Project , and by the Global Ocean Data Assimilation Experiment .
Wiz Science™ is "the" learning channel for children and all ages.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
Disclaimer: This video is for your information only. The author or publisher does not guarantee the accuracy of the content presented in this video. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK.
Background Music:
"The Place Inside" by Silent Partner (royalty-free) from YouTube Audio Library.
This video uses material/images from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argo+(oceanography), which is released under Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ . This video is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ . To reuse/adapt the content in your own work, you must comply with the license terms.
https://wn.com/Argo_(Oceanography)_Video_Learning_Wizscience.Com
"Argo" is a system for observing temperature, salinity, and currents in the Earth's oceans which has been operational since the early 2000s. The real-time data it provides is used in climate and oceanographic research. A special research interest is to quantify the ocean heat content .
Argo consists of a fleet of almost 4000 drifting profiling floats deployed worldwide. Each Argo float weighs 20–30 kg. Profiling floats are commonly used in oceanography and become "Argo floats" only when they are deployed in conformity with the Argo data policy. In most cases probes drift at a depth of 1000 metres and, every 10 days, by changing their buoyancy, dive to a depth of 2000 metres and then move to the sea-surface, measuring conductivity and temperature profiles as well as pressure. From these, salinity and density can be calculated. Seawater density is important in determining large-scale motions in the ocean. Average current velocities at 1000 metres are directly measured by the distance and direction a float drifts while parked at that depth, which is determined by GPS or Argos system positions at the surface. The data are transmitted to shore via satellite, and are freely available to everyone, without restrictions.
The Argo program is named after the Greek mythical ship "Argo" to emphasize the complementary relationship of Argo with the Jason satellite altimeters.
The Argo program is a collaborative partnership of more than 30 nations from all continents to provide a seamless global array allowing any country to explore the ocean environment. Argo is a component of the Global Ocean Observing System . Argo is coordinated by the Argo Steering Team – an international body of scientists and technical experts that meets once per year. The Argo data stream is managed by the Argo Data Management Team. Overall coordination is provided through the Argo Information Centre, an office belonging to the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission which also coordinates GOOS, and the World Meteorological Organization. Argo is also supported by GEO , and has been endorsed since its early beginnings by the World Climate Research Programme’s CLIVAR Project , and by the Global Ocean Data Assimilation Experiment .
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Disclaimer: This video is for your information only. The author or publisher does not guarantee the accuracy of the content presented in this video. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK.
Background Music:
"The Place Inside" by Silent Partner (royalty-free) from YouTube Audio Library.
This video uses material/images from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argo+(oceanography), which is released under Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ . This video is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ . To reuse/adapt the content in your own work, you must comply with the license terms.
- published: 17 Sep 2015
- views: 81
Deep Argo
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:23
- Updated: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 365
Argo is a global array of more than 3,500 free-drifting profiling floats that measure the upper two thousand meters of the ocean. The Argo array allows continuo...
Argo is a global array of more than 3,500 free-drifting profiling floats that measure the upper two thousand meters of the ocean. The Argo array allows continuous monitoring of the temperature, salinity, and velocity of the upper ocean, with all data being relayed and made publicly available within hours after collection.
While the present Argo array provides observations of the upper ocean, this is only about one-half of the total oceanic volume. The need for a deep-ocean component of Argo has been recognized through support for instrumentation development and first pilot deployments.
Deep Argo floats will profile the ocean from the surface to 6,000 below to give us an understanding of deep ocean temperature and salinity changes, something we know very little about and which is important to Earth's energy balance.
The first two Deep Argo floats were deployed in 2014 in the Southwest Pacific using technology designed at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. This region was chosen for its flat seafloor, a known warming trend below 4,000 meters, and valuable ship time and support provided by international partners. Along with the Deep Argo floats, a new generation sensor system combining measurements of temperature, salinity, and pressure was tested against the challenging accuracy and stability requirements for observing the ocean’s depths.
Deep Argo will open our eyes to the unknown parts of the ocean.
Credits / Links:
NOAA Climate Program Office:
http://cpo.noaa.gov/
Scripps Institution of Oceanography:
https://scripps.ucsd.edu/
NIWA New Zealand:
http://www.niwa.co.nz/
CSIRO/Australia:
http://www.csiro.au/
Argo:
http://www.argo.ucsd.edu/
Download this video:
http://oceantoday.noaa.gov/deepargo/otkn_706_deepargo_lg.mp4
https://wn.com/Deep_Argo
Argo is a global array of more than 3,500 free-drifting profiling floats that measure the upper two thousand meters of the ocean. The Argo array allows continuous monitoring of the temperature, salinity, and velocity of the upper ocean, with all data being relayed and made publicly available within hours after collection.
While the present Argo array provides observations of the upper ocean, this is only about one-half of the total oceanic volume. The need for a deep-ocean component of Argo has been recognized through support for instrumentation development and first pilot deployments.
Deep Argo floats will profile the ocean from the surface to 6,000 below to give us an understanding of deep ocean temperature and salinity changes, something we know very little about and which is important to Earth's energy balance.
The first two Deep Argo floats were deployed in 2014 in the Southwest Pacific using technology designed at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. This region was chosen for its flat seafloor, a known warming trend below 4,000 meters, and valuable ship time and support provided by international partners. Along with the Deep Argo floats, a new generation sensor system combining measurements of temperature, salinity, and pressure was tested against the challenging accuracy and stability requirements for observing the ocean’s depths.
Deep Argo will open our eyes to the unknown parts of the ocean.
Credits / Links:
NOAA Climate Program Office:
http://cpo.noaa.gov/
Scripps Institution of Oceanography:
https://scripps.ucsd.edu/
NIWA New Zealand:
http://www.niwa.co.nz/
CSIRO/Australia:
http://www.csiro.au/
Argo:
http://www.argo.ucsd.edu/
Download this video:
http://oceantoday.noaa.gov/deepargo/otkn_706_deepargo_lg.mp4
- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 365
NOAA's ARGO Float Program at AOML
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:51
- Updated: 06 Feb 2014
- views: 387
The ARGO Float program at NOAA's Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory (AOML) in Miami, Fl. More then 3000 drifting instruments circle collectin...
The ARGO Float program at NOAA's Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory (AOML) in Miami, Fl. More then 3000 drifting instruments circle collecting scientific measurements to help improve weather forecasting and hurricane predictions.
https://wn.com/Noaa's_Argo_Float_Program_At_Aoml
ARGO Float deployment
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:38
- Updated: 17 Nov 2013
- views: 277
The device shown in this video is an autonomous robot called an ARGO float. This robot looks at the top 1000 meters, over 3000 feet, for different characteristi...
The device shown in this video is an autonomous robot called an ARGO float. This robot looks at the top 1000 meters, over 3000 feet, for different characteristics of the water. The sensors on this float read the temperature, salinity, oxygen and nitrate in the water. ARGO (Array of Real-time Geostrophic Oceanography) floats cover the oceans to get a global view of the ocean in near real-time. Over 3500 floats are currently deployed around the world's ocean giving a constant status on the temperature and status. Each one is completely self-sufficient and drifts for 5-7 years collecting data and sending it in via satellite communication. The key part of the ARGO platform is that, all of the data the array brings in is completely free and public data. This means anyone, even you, can get this data and make your own research project.
https://wn.com/Argo_Float_Deployment
The device shown in this video is an autonomous robot called an ARGO float. This robot looks at the top 1000 meters, over 3000 feet, for different characteristics of the water. The sensors on this float read the temperature, salinity, oxygen and nitrate in the water. ARGO (Array of Real-time Geostrophic Oceanography) floats cover the oceans to get a global view of the ocean in near real-time. Over 3500 floats are currently deployed around the world's ocean giving a constant status on the temperature and status. Each one is completely self-sufficient and drifts for 5-7 years collecting data and sending it in via satellite communication. The key part of the ARGO platform is that, all of the data the array brings in is completely free and public data. This means anyone, even you, can get this data and make your own research project.
- published: 17 Nov 2013
- views: 277
Argo Floats : How do we measure the ocean?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:08
- Updated: 11 Mar 2014
- views: 6873
The Argo stop-motion animation aims to inspire children (and adults) to engage with marine science. It is quirky, fun and informative at the same time. The anim...
The Argo stop-motion animation aims to inspire children (and adults) to engage with marine science. It is quirky, fun and informative at the same time. The animation explains what an Argo float is, how it operates and how all this data helps us to understand the ocean circulation and climate.
Oceanographers have deployed more than 3500 robotic profiling floats into the global oceans as part of the international Argo program over the past 15 years. Argo floats measure water properties such as temperature, salinity and pressure from the surface to a depth of two kilometres. Floats can change their buoyancy by pumping oil into and out of an external bladder, which allows them to sink, drift with the ocean currents and measure data as they rise to the surface. The floats send their data and location back to processing centers on land via the satellite network. Each float repeats this cycle every 10 days and can drift in the oceans measuring data for as long as 4 to 7 years.
Story: Malou Zuidema & Esmee van Wijk
Artist: Malou Zuidema
Scientist: Esmee van Wijk
Voice-over: Jan Zika
Thanks to: Australia Argo Team
Supported by: CSIRO, Argo and IMOS
For more information:
Science: www.imos.org.au/argo/html
Art: www.malouzuidema.com
https://wn.com/Argo_Floats_How_Do_We_Measure_The_Ocean
The Argo stop-motion animation aims to inspire children (and adults) to engage with marine science. It is quirky, fun and informative at the same time. The animation explains what an Argo float is, how it operates and how all this data helps us to understand the ocean circulation and climate.
Oceanographers have deployed more than 3500 robotic profiling floats into the global oceans as part of the international Argo program over the past 15 years. Argo floats measure water properties such as temperature, salinity and pressure from the surface to a depth of two kilometres. Floats can change their buoyancy by pumping oil into and out of an external bladder, which allows them to sink, drift with the ocean currents and measure data as they rise to the surface. The floats send their data and location back to processing centers on land via the satellite network. Each float repeats this cycle every 10 days and can drift in the oceans measuring data for as long as 4 to 7 years.
Story: Malou Zuidema & Esmee van Wijk
Artist: Malou Zuidema
Scientist: Esmee van Wijk
Voice-over: Jan Zika
Thanks to: Australia Argo Team
Supported by: CSIRO, Argo and IMOS
For more information:
Science: www.imos.org.au/argo/html
Art: www.malouzuidema.com
- published: 11 Mar 2014
- views: 6873
Argo floats - Sea Change
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:21
- Updated: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 306
Argo Program and Argo float description with Dr. Susan Wijffels (Physical oceanographer at CSIRO).
Argo profilers to study and understand the sea change.
Argo Program and Argo float description with Dr. Susan Wijffels (Physical oceanographer at CSIRO).
Argo profilers to study and understand the sea change.
https://wn.com/Argo_Floats_Sea_Change
Argo Program and Argo float description with Dr. Susan Wijffels (Physical oceanographer at CSIRO).
Argo profilers to study and understand the sea change.
- published: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 306
earth reporters | sea change: the argo float project
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:56
- Updated: 13 May 2011
- views: 2366
The oceans influence everyone and everything on earth, from climate to crops. Until recently we knew little about complex oceanic systems, but now the science o...
The oceans influence everyone and everything on earth, from climate to crops. Until recently we knew little about complex oceanic systems, but now the science of our seas is undergoing a revolution. Earth Reporter Dr Susan Wijffels, one of the world's top oceanographers, works at the forefront of scientific discovery. We follow Susan and her colleagues as they collect and interpret data from an array of hundreds of free floating oceanic robots - known as Argo floats.The Argo project is delivering new data on ocean temperature and salinity to help scientists better understand the planet's incredibly complex climate system. Produced with support from IOC UNESCO
https://wn.com/Earth_Reporters_|_Sea_Change_The_Argo_Float_Project
The oceans influence everyone and everything on earth, from climate to crops. Until recently we knew little about complex oceanic systems, but now the science of our seas is undergoing a revolution. Earth Reporter Dr Susan Wijffels, one of the world's top oceanographers, works at the forefront of scientific discovery. We follow Susan and her colleagues as they collect and interpret data from an array of hundreds of free floating oceanic robots - known as Argo floats.The Argo project is delivering new data on ocean temperature and salinity to help scientists better understand the planet's incredibly complex climate system. Produced with support from IOC UNESCO
- published: 13 May 2011
- views: 2366
Argo float data to the Web via NOAA’s Erddap in 5 minutes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:10
- Updated: 20 Jul 2016
- views: 47
This video walks through the Docker container created by the Marine Institute’s Data Management team which enables users to quickly expose data from a series of...
This video walks through the Docker container created by the Marine Institute’s Data Management team which enables users to quickly expose data from a series of Argo floats to the World Wide Web using NOAA’s Erddap software.
More information about the Argo project can be found at http://www.argo.ucsd.edu/, and details of the Marine Institute’s involvement are available at http://www.marine.ie/Home/site-area/areas-activity/oceanography/euro-argo.
The Docker container can be found on GitHub at https://github.com/IrishMarineInstitute/docker-argo-erddap.
NOAA’s Erddap software is described at http://coastwatch.pfeg.noaa.gov/erddap/information.html
https://wn.com/Argo_Float_Data_To_The_Web_Via_Noaa’S_Erddap_In_5_Minutes
This video walks through the Docker container created by the Marine Institute’s Data Management team which enables users to quickly expose data from a series of Argo floats to the World Wide Web using NOAA’s Erddap software.
More information about the Argo project can be found at http://www.argo.ucsd.edu/, and details of the Marine Institute’s involvement are available at http://www.marine.ie/Home/site-area/areas-activity/oceanography/euro-argo.
The Docker container can be found on GitHub at https://github.com/IrishMarineInstitute/docker-argo-erddap.
NOAA’s Erddap software is described at http://coastwatch.pfeg.noaa.gov/erddap/information.html
- published: 20 Jul 2016
- views: 47
Deep SOLO Prototype Test Deployment
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:45
- Updated: 05 Mar 2013
- views: 580
Video footage from CalCOFI shows the Jan. 24, 2013 deployment of a Deep SOLO prototype. The instrument could soon complement floats used in the global Argo netw...
Video footage from CalCOFI shows the Jan. 24, 2013 deployment of a Deep SOLO prototype. The instrument could soon complement floats used in the global Argo network, an array of 3,500 instruments in the world's oceans that afford scientists an unprecedented record of basic conditions in all ocean basins simultaneously. Deep SOLO uses a similar pump to Argo floats, but is housed in a glass sphere rather than in an aluminum cylinder in order to be able to dive to depths as great as 6,000 meters (19,700 feet). It is designed by Jeff Sherman, Russ Davis, and David Black of the Scripps Instrument Development Group. Upper-ocean Argo floats measure seasonal, interannual, and decadal variability, while the deep array will be more focused on decadal signals, said Argo scientist Dean Roemmich.
https://wn.com/Deep_Solo_Prototype_Test_Deployment
Video footage from CalCOFI shows the Jan. 24, 2013 deployment of a Deep SOLO prototype. The instrument could soon complement floats used in the global Argo network, an array of 3,500 instruments in the world's oceans that afford scientists an unprecedented record of basic conditions in all ocean basins simultaneously. Deep SOLO uses a similar pump to Argo floats, but is housed in a glass sphere rather than in an aluminum cylinder in order to be able to dive to depths as great as 6,000 meters (19,700 feet). It is designed by Jeff Sherman, Russ Davis, and David Black of the Scripps Instrument Development Group. Upper-ocean Argo floats measure seasonal, interannual, and decadal variability, while the deep array will be more focused on decadal signals, said Argo scientist Dean Roemmich.
- published: 05 Mar 2013
- views: 580
буи ARGO
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:39
- Updated: 20 Oct 2007
- views: 417
Эта визуализация показывает положение (перемещение) буёв ARGO во времени (вы же в курсе что такое буи ARGO? если нет то вам сюда http://www.oceanographers.ru/in...
Эта визуализация показывает положение (перемещение) буёв ARGO во времени (вы же в курсе что такое буи ARGO? если нет то вам сюда http://www.oceanographers.ru/index.php?option=com_content&task;=view&id;=96&Itemid;=122)
Когда буй над водой линии светлее, когда под водой, темнее. Буи ARGO измеряют солёность и температуру воды, а также скорость и направление течения.
Оригинал в более высоком качестве можно скачать тут http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a000000/a003200/a003204/index.html
https://wn.com/Буи_Argo
Эта визуализация показывает положение (перемещение) буёв ARGO во времени (вы же в курсе что такое буи ARGO? если нет то вам сюда http://www.oceanographers.ru/index.php?option=com_content&task;=view&id;=96&Itemid;=122)
Когда буй над водой линии светлее, когда под водой, темнее. Буи ARGO измеряют солёность и температуру воды, а также скорость и направление течения.
Оригинал в более высоком качестве можно скачать тут http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a000000/a003200/a003204/index.html
- published: 20 Oct 2007
- views: 417
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2:42
Argo (oceanography) - Video Learning - WizScience.com
"Argo" is a system for observing temperature, salinity, and currents in the Earth's oceans...
published: 17 Sep 2015
Argo (oceanography) - Video Learning - WizScience.com
Argo (oceanography) - Video Learning - WizScience.com
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Sep 2015
- views: 81
2:23
Deep Argo
Argo is a global array of more than 3,500 free-drifting profiling floats that measure the ...
published: 06 Nov 2014
Deep Argo
Deep Argo
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 365
3:51
NOAA's ARGO Float Program at AOML
The ARGO Float program at NOAA's Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory (AOM...
published: 06 Feb 2014
NOAA's ARGO Float Program at AOML
NOAA's ARGO Float Program at AOML
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Feb 2014
- views: 387
1:38
ARGO Float deployment
The device shown in this video is an autonomous robot called an ARGO float. This robot loo...
published: 17 Nov 2013
ARGO Float deployment
ARGO Float deployment
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Nov 2013
- views: 277
6:08
Argo Floats : How do we measure the ocean?
The Argo stop-motion animation aims to inspire children (and adults) to engage with marine...
published: 11 Mar 2014
Argo Floats : How do we measure the ocean?
Argo Floats : How do we measure the ocean?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Mar 2014
- views: 6873
9:21
Argo floats - Sea Change
Argo Program and Argo float description with Dr. Susan Wijffels (Physical oceanographer at...
published: 13 Jan 2016
Argo floats - Sea Change
Argo floats - Sea Change
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 306
3:56
earth reporters | sea change: the argo float project
The oceans influence everyone and everything on earth, from climate to crops. Until recent...
published: 13 May 2011
earth reporters | sea change: the argo float project
earth reporters | sea change: the argo float project
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 May 2011
- views: 2366
5:10
Argo float data to the Web via NOAA’s Erddap in 5 minutes
This video walks through the Docker container created by the Marine Institute’s Data Manag...
published: 20 Jul 2016
Argo float data to the Web via NOAA’s Erddap in 5 minutes
Argo float data to the Web via NOAA’s Erddap in 5 minutes
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Jul 2016
- views: 47
1:45
Deep SOLO Prototype Test Deployment
Video footage from CalCOFI shows the Jan. 24, 2013 deployment of a Deep SOLO prototype. Th...
published: 05 Mar 2013
Deep SOLO Prototype Test Deployment
Deep SOLO Prototype Test Deployment
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Mar 2013
- views: 580
1:39
буи ARGO
Эта визуализация показывает положение (перемещение) буёв ARGO во времени (вы же в курсе чт...
published: 20 Oct 2007
буи ARGO
буи ARGO
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Oct 2007
- views: 417
Argo (oceanography) - Video Learning - WizScience....
Deep Argo...
NOAA's ARGO Float Program at AOML...
ARGO Float deployment...
Argo Floats : How do we measure the ocean?...
Argo floats - Sea Change...
earth reporters | sea change: the argo float proje...
Argo float data to the Web via NOAA’s Erddap in 5 ...
Deep SOLO Prototype Test Deployment...
буи ARGO...
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Christmas Day Terror Attack In Melbourne Uncovered by Police
Edit WorldNews.com 22 Dec 2016
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Edit DNA India 23 Dec 2016
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Edit WorldNews.com 22 Dec 2016
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Edit The Times of India 23 Dec 2016
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US Government Begins Asking For Foreign Travelers Social Media
Edit WorldNews.com 23 Dec 2016
On Thursday the Department of Homeland Security began requesting select foreign visitors provide social media accounts when arriving at the country in a new move to curb potential terrorism threats, according to Politico ... Macleod-Ball, chief of staff for the American Civil Liberties Union’s Washington office. "While the government certainly has a right to collect some information ... -WN.com, Maureen Foody....
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Edit The Wrap 23 Dec 2016
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Edit Inquisitr 23 Dec 2016
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Last Posting Dates For Christmas 2016 And Delivery Deadlines For Argos, Tesco, Amazon, Asda And More
Edit Huffington Post 22 Dec 2016
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Sainsbury's chief Mike Coupe stocks up for future
Edit The Guardian 22 Dec 2016
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What's the story with Ben Affleck? 'Live by Night,' he hopes
Edit The Oklahoman 22 Dec 2016
NEW YORK (AP) — When Ben Affleck's "Argo" won best picture four years ago, it was an unquestionable high point in a career that has seesawed with ups and downs ... He's releasing his directorial follow-up to "Argo," an adaption of Dennis Lehane's crime novel "Live By Night." ... "When I had the success of 'Argo,' I kind of got to leverage that," said Affleck, who was sent the book by Leonardo DiCaprio....
2 Warren Buffett stocks I’d buy for 2017
Edit The Motley Fool 22 Dec 2016
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Edit The Oklahoman 22 Dec 2016
In between “Batman” movies, he’s releasing his directorial follow-up to his Oscar-winning “Argo”....
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TeleBest: Party gadgets from Robot Rock and Chocs Away to Trip the light fantastic
Edit Belfast Telegraph 22 Dec 2016
Set the scene for a party to remember this festive period with the help of these nifty gadgets. Robot Rock. Star Wars C-3PO Bluetooth Speaker, £149, Selfridges (in store only) Share Go To. Make your party out of this world with the help of this C-3PO speaker ... Have Some Bottle. Wine Cooler, £69.99, Currys. Canapes, beers, cakes... Chocs Away ... iDance BB10(BK) Disco Lights Bluetooth Party Ball, currently £49.99, down from £59.99, Argos ... ....
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