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OPNAV FORM 3144.1 (9-64) 0107-714-4100 CONFIDENTIAL USS REUBEN (PER-555) AT/PASSAGE FROM LOCAL OP AREAS DATE (GMT) TUESDAY 19 DECEMBER 19 67 DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY SHIP WEATHER OBSERVATION SHEET TABLE I TIME (GMT) 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 √ IF ESTIMATED WINDS VISIBIL-ITY (Miles) WEATHER (Symbols) BAROMETER (Inches) TEMPERATURE (Degrees and tenths) Dry Bulb Wet Bulb CLOUDS Amount (Tenths) Height Type SEA WATER TEMP. (Degrees and tenths) SEA WAVES Direction (True) Period (Seconds) Height (Feet) SWELL WAVES Direction (True) Period (Seconds) Height (Feet) 320 21 10 BKN 29.75 58.5 53.0 6 4000 ST 63.0 320 4 2 335 8 6 78 330 21 10 SCT 29.75 56.8 52.0 5 4000 ST 64.0 330 4 2 335 8 6 1 m 355 14 10 ST 29.75 55.0 51.2 5 4000 ST 63.0 320 6 6 345 10 10 L 29.75 55.0 51.0 5 4000 ST 64.0 325 6 6 300 13 10 BKN 29.78 54.6 50.4 6 4000 SC 63.0 310 7 3 325 12 10 RD 29.78 53.6 50.4 5 4000 SC 63.0 310 6 3 310 8 10 29.78 52.9 49.0 5 7000 SC 64.0 320 6 2 310 8 15 SCT 29.76 52.0 48.8 7 4000 SC 64.0 320 5 1 340 14-10 BKN 29.76 52.5 50.0 8 3500 SC 60.0 320 6 3 #1 292 19 10 BKN 29.74 53.5 50.0 8 3500 SC 60.0 320 5 2 332 15 10 OVC 29.74 53.5 50.0 10 3500 ST 60.0 320 6 3 32-1 15 10 BKN 29.74 53.0 49.8 8 3500 ST 61.0 320 6 3 310 15 10 L 29.72 53.2 49.8 9 4000 ST 62.0 310 6 3 330 20 10 OVC 29.74 50.0 48.0 9 7000 SC 62.0 30 6 3 310 18 10 OVC 29.72 50.0 47.0 10 4000 ST 61.0 30 6 3 310 19 10 BKN 29.72 51.8 47.2 8 4000 SC 61.0 320 6 3 325 22 10 R 29.73 52.5 47.8 6 4000 ST 60.0 285 5 2 305 7 6 315 21 10 BKN 29.76 52.5 47.5 6 4000 SC 60.0 275 4 2 295 7 6 npt 320 22 10 BKN 29.77 54.0 48.5 6 4000 CU 60.0 280 4 2 295 8 6 315 21 10 SCT 29.79 55.5 46.5 5 4000 CU 62.0 285 4 2 300 8 6 320 21 10 BKN 29.80 51.0 48.4 6 4000 CU 61.0 280 4 2 300 7 5 320 21 10 SCT 29.80 51.0 48.8 5 4000 CU 62.0 280 4 335 18 10 BKN 29.80 50.8 49.2 6 4000 CU 63.0 275 5 . 15 7 320 19 10 BKN 29.81 59.0 50.8 6 4000 CU 62.0 280 -1 . 325 7 5 TABLE II SYNOPSIS OBSERVATIONS FIRST GROUP OF MESSAGE Day of Week (1-7) (GMT) POSITION OF SHIP Latitude (Degrees and tenths) Longitude (Degrees and tenths) TIME (GMT) WIND Total Cloud Amt. (Coded) Direction (True) (00-36) Speed (True) (Knots) VISIBIL-ITY (00-99) WEATHER Present (00-99) PRESSURE Barometer Corrected (Mb) AIR TEMP. (°C) CLOUDS Amount of Low Cloud (Tenths) Height of Low Cloud (Feet) Type of Clh 3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY Characteristic Direction of Change SIGNIFICANT CLOUD Indicator Type Height 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Y Q Ld La Lo GG N dd H VV ww W ppp TT Nh Cl Ch CM Ch Ds Va pp 8 Ns C hs 1600 SHIP 3 1 325 250 00 5 32 21 98 01 2 075 15 4 6 6 7 9 24 7 17 4 7 40 2200 SHIP 3 1 325 236 06 4 31 08 98 25 1 055 12 4 5 6 0 0 24 8 10 4 6 40 0400 SHIP 3 1 325 224 12 7 31 15 98 21 2 064 12 7 6 6 0 0 24 4 07 7 4 40 1000 SHIP 3 1 321 220 18 5 32 22 98 02 2 081 12 5 2 6 0 0 54 2 10 5 8 40 AIR SEA DIFF. (Coded) DEW POINT (°C) SEA WAVES Indicator Direction (Coded) Period (Coded) Height (Coded) SWELL WAVES Indicator Direction (Coded) Period (Coded) Height (Coded) ICE ACCRETION Indicator Source Thickness Rate SEA ICE Indicator Kind Effect Bearing Distance Orientation 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 0 Td Ta Tg To 1 dw dw Pw Hw 1 dw dw Pw Hw 2 Ic Ec Es Rs ICE C2 K D1 r e 55 09 1 - - - 1 34 4 4 2 62 08 1 1 32 3 1 2 60 08 1 - - - 1 31 3 2 2 57 06 1 1 30 4 4 2 DO NOT TRANSMIT Dry Bulb (Degrees and tenths) Wet Bulb (Degrees and tenths) Sea Water Temp. (Degrees and tenths) A1 A2 A3 Celsius Celsius Celsius 14.7 11.7 17.2 11.6 09.8 17.8 11.8 09.9 16.7 12.2 09.2 15.6 REMARKS EXAMINED USN, NAVIGATOR CONFIDENTIAL
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OPNAV FORM 3144-1 (9-64) 0107-10-4100 DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY SHIP WEATHER OBSERVATION SHEET CONFIDENTIAL USS REXBURG (PCER-B55) DATE (GMT) WEDNESDAY 20 DECEMBER 1969 AT/PASSAGE FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OP-AREA TO TABLE I TIME (GMT) WINDS ESTIMATED VISIBILITY WEATHER BAROMETER TEMPERATURE CLOUDS SEA WATER TEMP. SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES (IF True) (Degrees and tenths) (Direction (True) (Miles) (Symbols) (Inches) Dry Bulb Wet Bulb Amount (Tenths) Height Type (Degrees and tenths) Direction Period Height Direction Period Height (True) (Seconds) (Foots) (True) (Seconds) (Feet) 1600 00 350 15 10 BKN 29.83 53.5 50.0 5 4000 CU 64.0 330 7 4 330 5 3 01 000 21 10 BKN 29.85 53.8 49.0 7 4000 CU 63.0 300 5 5 320 8 7 02 330 12 10 BKN 29.86 53.5 49.0 7 4000 CU 61.0 330 6 3 03 330 12 7 BKN 29.40 53.5 49.0 6 4000 CU 61.0 310 6 4 04 350 12 8 SCT 29.42 53.4 49.0 4 4000 SC 60.0 310 5 3 05 320 15 10 SCT 29.94 53.0 48.2 5 4000 SC 60.0 310 5 3 06 330 12 10 SCT 29.94 53.0 49.0 4 4000 SC 60.0 320 6 3 07 330 12 10 L 29.94 53.8 49.0 6 4000 SC 60.0 300 7 3 08 340 12 10 SCT 29.96 54.0 49.0 4 4000 CU 61.0 320 7 3 09 310 10 10 BKN 29.97 54.2 49.8 6 4000 CU 61.0 330 7 3 10 345 12 10 R 29.99 54.0 49.8 6 4000 ST 61.0 320 7 3 11 345 12 10 BKN 30.00 54.0 50.8 6 4000 ST 62.0 320 7 3 0400 12 000 14 10 BKN 30.01 54.8 51.0 7 4000 SC 65.0 305 6 3 13 355 12 10 RW 30.02 54.9 51.2 6 4000 SC 64.0 310 6 3 14 350 16 10 BKN 30.03 55.4 51.4 8 4000 ST 65.0 305 6 3 15 330 18 10 L 30.06 55.2 57.4 7 4000 SC 65.0 295 5 2 16 350 12 10 BKN 30.08 56.0 52.5 6 4000 SC 64.0 330 5 3 17 350 12 10 BKN 30.10 58.5 53.3 7 4000 SC 64.0 320 6 3 18 000 15 10 L 30.13 58.8 54.8 8 3500 ST 64.0 350 5 2 19 350 13 10 BKN 30.14 62.5 57.0 6 4000 CU 64.0 320 6 3 20 320 10 10 SCT 30.12 66.4 58.4 5 4000 CU 64.0 330 6 3 21 320 6 10 L 30.10 61.2 56.0 5 4000 CU 64.0 340 7 4 22 340 13 10 L 30.10 60.8 55.0 6 5000 CB 64.0 340 6 3 23 320 10 10 L 30.10 61.4 55.0 7 5000 CB 64.0 340 6 4 TABLE II SYNOPTIC OBSERVATIONS FIRST GROUP OF MESSAGE POSITION OF SHIP WIND WEATHER PRESSURE CLOUDS 3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY SIGNIFICANT CLOUD Day of Total Cloud TIME Cloud Direction Speed Visibil- Present Post Barometer AIR TEMP. Week (1-7) (GMT) Amnt. (True) (00-99) (00-99) Corrected (Mb) (5-8) (Latitude (Longitude (Coded) (00-36) (Knots) ity (Degrees and tenths) (Degrees and tenths) (GMT) (90-99) W pp ppp TT N C h C M C H D V a pp Indicator Amount Type Height of Ship Course of Ship Characteristic Change of Cloud (0.9) (0.9) (0.5) (0.5) (0.9) (0.9) (0.9) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Y Q L a L a L a GG N dd ff vv ww W N L C h CL C M CH V D a pp N C H h x SHIP 4 1 317 229 00 4 35 15 98 01 1 102 15 4 1 6 0 0 64 2 10 8 4 8 40 SHIP 4 1 317 242 06 3 33 12 98 20 5 139 12 3 4 6 0 0 64 2 14 8 3 6 40 SHIP 4 1 316 254 12 6 36 14 98 38 5 163 13 6 6 6 0 0 64 2 14 8 6 6 40 SHIP 4 1 311 259 18 6 36 15 98 20 5 203 15 6 6 6 0 0 44 2 24 8 6 7 35 AIR SEA DEW POINT ICE ACCRETION SEA ICE SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES DO NOT TRANSMIT Indicator DIFF. (Coded) INDICATOR INDICATOR INDICATOR Source Thickness Rate Indicator Kind Effect Bearing Distance Gyration 0 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 T T d w d w P H 1 I E E R S ICE C K D r e 0 56 06 1 1 33 2 2 2 ICE 0 58 07 1 1 32 3 2 2 ICE 0 61 09 1 1 31 3 2 2 ICE 0 56 11 1 1 33 2 1 2 ICE Dry Bulb Wet Bulb Sea Water Temp. (A A (Degrees and tenths) (Degrees and tenths) (Degrees and tenths) Celsius Celsius Celsius 14.7 10.0 17.8 11.7 09.4 15.6 12.7 10.6 18.3 14.9 12.7 17.8 REMARKS EXAMINED USN, NAVIGATOR CONFIDENTIAL
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OPNAV FORM 3144-1 (9-64) 0107-714-4100 DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY WEATHER OBSERVATION SHEET +8 DATE (GMT) THURSDAY 21 DECEMBER 19 27 USS BEXBURG (ARL-855) AT PASSAGE FROM Local DTS. TO TABLE I TIME (GMT) IF ESTIMATED VISIBILITY WEATHER BAROMETER TEMPERATURE CLOUDS SEA WATER TEMP. SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES (Direction Force Visibility Symbols Inches Dry Bulb Wet Bulb Amount Height Type Degrees and tenths Direction Period Height Direction Period Height (True) (Knots) (Miles) (True) (Seconds) (Feet) (True) (Seconds) (Feet) 00 320 10 10 BKN 30.10 60.4 55.2 7 3200 CB 64.0 020 6 4 01 030 6 10 SCT 30.12 58.0 53.8 5 4500 CB 64.0 345 5 4 02 000 9 10 SCT 30.12 56.5 51.8 4 4000 CB 64.0 350 5 4 03 010 8 10 SCT 30.12 56.0 51.8 3 4000 CB 64.0 345 5 3 04 345 12 10 SCT 30.16 56.0 51.8 3 4000 CB 62.0 340 5 3 05 345 12 10 SCT 30.19 56.6 50.8 4 4000 SC 62.0 330 5 2 06 340 11 10 SCT 30.20 55.2 51.0 2 4000 SC 62.0 310 6 2 07 340 10 10 SCT 30.20 55.0 51.0 4 4000 CU 62.0 320 6 1 2400 340 9 10 SCT 30.18 55.0 50.0 4 4000 CU 61.0 340 5 2 09 357 10 10 SCT 30.18 55.0 50.0 5 4000 CU 61.0 320 5 2 10 336 10 10 SCT 30.19 55.0 50.0 5 4000 CU 62.0 330 6 2 11 357 10 10 BKN 30.20 56.0 50.5 7 4000 AS 63.0 340 5 2 12 350 13 10 BKN 30.18 56.0 50.0 8 4000 SC 63.0 330 5 1 13 020 9 10 BKN 30.20 56.0 50.0 8 4000 SC 64.0 340 5 1 14 020 9 10 OVC 30.20 56.2 50.0 9 4000 SC 63.0 320 5 2 15 020 9 10 OVC 30.22 56.0 50.0 9 4000 CB 63.0 340 5 2 800 16 057 7 10 BKN 30.24 56.2 50.0 9 4000 ST 63.0 340 4 2 17 020 10 10 BKN 30.27 56.2 50.0 9 4000 ST 63.0 330 4 2 18 045 4 10 BKN 30.28 57.0 50.8 8 4000 ST 63.0 330 4 2 19 358 6 10 BKN 30.29 58.0 51.0 7 4000 ST 63.0 335 4 2 1200 20 340 10 10 BKN 30.27 59.0 52.4 8 4000 SC 63.0 335 4 2 21 340 12 10 BKN 30.26 60.4 52.8 6 4000 SC 63.0 345 5 2 22 345 12 10 BKN 30.29 60.8 53.8 6 4000 SC 63.0 340 5 2 23 345 12 10 SCT 30.26 59.6 52.4 4 4000 SC 62.0 330 5 2 TABLE II SYNOPTIC OBSERVATIONS FIRST GROUP POSITION OF SHIP WIND WEATHER PRESSURE AIR CLOUDS 3-HOUR PRESSURE SIGNIFICANT CLOUD OF MESSAGE Day of Occur Latitude Longitude TIME Total Cloud Visibil- Pressure Post Barometer Air Temp. Amount of Type of Height of Amount of Course of Ship (0.9) Characteristic Change in Amount Type Height Week (1-7) hour (5-8) (Degrees and (Degrees and GMT Cloud Amt. bility (90.99) (00.99) (0.9) Corrected (Ma) (C) of Low CL h CM CH Speed of Ship Vc a pp Indicator (Egts) (GMT) (5-8) tenths) tenths) (Coded) Direction True) Speed Type W pp TT NH CL h CM CH Vs Vc b Ns C b,h,s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Y Q Lc Lo Ls Lc Lo Lg GG N dd H VV ww W ppp TT b h C h CM CH Vs Vc a pp Ns C b,h,s SHIP 5 1 309 250 00 6 32 10 98 20 2 193 16 L 3 70 0 24 4 00 8 6 9 50 SHIP 5 1 309 239 06 2 11 94 01 13 2 5 6 0 0 24 2 17 8 2 6 40 SHIP 5 1 309 226 12 6 35 13 98 02 2 220 13 6 6 6 0 0 24 4 00 8 6 7 40 SHIP 5 1 308 214 18 6 05 04 98 01 2 354 14 6 6 6 0 0 24 2 20 8 6 7 40 AIR SEA DEW SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES ICE ACCRETION SEA ICE DO NOT TRANSMIT DIFF. POINT Direction Period Height Indicator Direction Period Height Indicator Source Thickness Rate Indicator Kind Effect Bearing Distance Orientation (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 0 Td Tw Pd Pw Hw 1 dw dw Pw Hw 2 Ie Ee Es Rs ICE C2 K D r e 0 54 11 1 36 3 2 2 ICE 0 58 01 - - - 1 31 3 1 2 ICE 0 57 08 1 33 2 1 2 ICE 0 57 08 1 - - - 1 35 2 1 2 - - - - - A1 A2 A3 Celsius Celsius Celsius 15.8 12.9 17.8 12.9 10.6 11.2 13.3 10.2 17.2 13.9 10.2 10.7 REMARKS EXAMINED USN NAVIGATOR
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OPNAV FORM 3144-1 (9-64) 0107-714-1100 CONFIDENTIAL DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY SHIP WEATHER OBSERVATION SHEET USS REXBURG (PCER-855) AT/PASSAGE FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TO OP-AREAS DATE (GMT) FRIDAY, 15 DECEMBER 1967 TABLE I TIME (GMT) WINDS ESTIMATED VISIBILITY (Miles) WEATHER (Symbols) BAROMETER (Inches) TEMPERATURE (Degrees and tenths) CLOUDS SEA WATER TEMP. (Degrees and tenths) SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES Dry Bulb Wet Bulb Amount Height Type Direction True Period Seconds Height Feet Direction True Period Seconds Height Feet 00 1600 050 16 10 SCT 29.63 49.0 40.0 1 4000 CU 57.0 040 4 3 320 8 3 01 030 24 10 SCT 29.65 47.8 40.0 3 4000 SC 57.0 040 4 3 320 8 3 02 035 24 10 BKN 29.67 46.0 40.0 8 4000 SC 60.0 040 4 3 330 8 5 03 040 24 10 SCT 29.72 47.0 42.0 5 4000 SC 60.0 020 4 3 330 8 5 04 2000 350 14 10 SCT 29.74 46.2 46.0 3 4000 SC 59.0 030 4 3 340 7 4 05 345 16 10 CLR 29.76 46.5 46.2 CLEAR 59.0 020 4 3 320 7 5 06 020 12 10 CLR 29.78 47.2 46.8 CLEAR 59.0 030 4 3 340 8 5 07 345 14 10 CLR 29.77 47.4 47.0 CLEAR 58.0 040 3 2 340 6 5 08 2400 020 12 10 CLR 29.76 48.8 48.8 CLEAR 59.0 340 6 3 09 345 10 10 CLR 29.74 49.2 49.0 CLEAR 59.0 320 6 3 10 010 18 10 CLR 29.74 49.0 49.0 CLEAR 59.0 330 8 4 11 1600 010 13 10 CLR 29.76 48.8 48.8 CLEAR 59.0 340 8 4 12 030 14 10 CLR 29.77 50.0 45.0 CLEAR 59.0 320 8 4 13 025 16 10 CLR 29.78 49.0 42.8 CLEAR 59.0 330 8 5 14 030 16 10 CLR 29.80 50.0 47.0 CLEAR 59.0 330 8 5 15 015 20 10 SCT 29.81 50.0 49.8 2 4000 SC 58.0 340 8 5 16 0800 025 15 10 CLR 29.84 50.0 44.8 CLEAR 59.0 350 7 4 17 010 18 10 CLR 29.86 51.8 44.8 CLEAR 59.0 340 7 4 18 010 13 10 CLR 29.87 52.8 44.8 CLEAR 59.0 345 7 4 19 1200 000 15 10 CLR 29.89 52.6 44.6 CLEAR 59.0 340 6 4 20 340 15 10 CLR 29.88 55.8 46.8 CLEAR 60.0 320 7 3 21 340 13 10 CLR 29.88 56.2 47.0 CLEAR 60.0 320 7 3 22 350 13 10 CLR 29.88 57.5 47.5 CLEAR 59.0 320 7 3 BCA 23 350 14 10 SCT 29.88 58.5 50.0 1 4000 ST 59.0 340 8 4 TABLE II SYNOPTIC OBSERVATIONS FIRST GROUP OF MESSAGE POSITION OF SHIP WIND WEATHER PRESSURE CLOUDS 3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY SIGNIFICANT CLOUD Day of Week (1-7) (GMT) Octant (0-3) (S-B) Latitude (Degrees and tenths) Longitude (Degrees and tenths) TIME (GMT) Total Cloud Amt. (Coded) Direction True (00-36) Speed True (Knots) Visibility (90-99) Present (00-99) Post (0-9) Barometer Corrected (Mb) AIR TEMP. (°C) Amount of Cloud Type of C_L Height of Low Cloud Type of C_M Type of C_H Course of Ship (0-9) Speed of Ship (0-9) Characteristic Change in Amount of Cloud (in 10s tenths) Indicator Amount (Eights) Type Height 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Y Q L_a L_o L_o L_o GG N dd ff VV ww W ppp TT N_k C_L h C_M C_H D_a V_a a pp N_6 C h_x h_y SHIP 6 1 344 206 00 1 05 16 98 03 0 034 09 1 160 0 1 47 03 1 8 40 SHIP 6 1 349 219 06 0 02 12 98 02 1 085 08 0 090 0 7 42 20 8 SHIP 6 1 350 230 12 0 03 14 98 02 0 088 10 0 090 0 6 42 10 8 SHIP 6 1 349 244 18 0 01 13 98 02 0 115 12 0 090 0 6 42 20 8 AIR-SEA DIFF. (Cooled) DEW POINT (°C) SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES ICE ACCRETION SEA ICE Indicator Direction True Period Height Indicator Direction True Period Height Indicator Source Thickness Rate Indicator Kind Effect Bearing Distance Orientation 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 0 T_a T_d T_s T_d 1 d_w d_w P_w H_w 1 d_w d_w P_w H_w 2 I_s E_s E_b R_s ICE C_2 K D_t r e 0 59 1 04 2 2 1 32 4 2 2 ICE 0 63 1 03 2 2 1 34 4 3 2 ICE 0 58 1 1 32 4 2 2 ICE 0 57 1 1 35 3 2 2 ICE DO NOT TRANSMIT Dry Bulb (Degrees and tenths) Wet Bulb (Degrees and tenths) Sea Water Temp. (Degrees and tenths) A_1 A_2 A_3 Celsius Celsius Celsius 09.4 04.4 13.9 08.4 08.2 15.0 10.0 07.2 13.9 11.6 07.1 15.0 REMARKS EXAMINED USN, NAVIGATOR CONFIDENTIAL
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OPNAV FORM 3144-1 (9-64) 0107-714-4100 DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY SHIP WEATHER OBSERVATION SHEET USS REXBURG (PCER-551) AT/PASSAGE-FROM LOCAL OP AREAS DATE (GMT) SATURDAY 16 DECEMBER 1967 TABLE I TIME (GMT) WINDS \square V IF ESTIMATED VISIBIL- ITY (Miles) WEATHER SYMBOLS BAROMETER (Inches and tenths) TEMPERATURE (Degrees and tenths) CLOUDS SEA WATER TEMP. (Degrees and tenths) SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES Direction True Force (Knots) Dry Bulb Wet Bulb Amount Tents Height Type Direction True Period (Seconds) Height (Feet) Direction True Period (Seconds) Height (Feet) 16 00 345 18 10 SCT 29.87 55.8 49.8 1 4000 SC 60.0 320 4 2 330 7 3 01 340 18 10 SCT 29.86 55.2 49.2 3 4000 SC 60.0 315 4 2 320 7 3 02 340 18 10 SCT 29.90 54.0 44.0 4 4000 SC 61.0 315 4 2 325 7 3 03 345 18 10 SCT 29.90 54.0 49.0 5 4000 SC 62.0 315 4 2 325 7 3 04 320 14 10 BKN 29.94 54.2 49.2 8 4000 SC 59.0 310 4 2 330 7 3 05 325 20 10 BKN 29.95 54.8 50.6 9 4000 SC 58.0 290 4 1 315 7 3 06 325 16 10 BKN 29.98 55.0 50.2 9 3600 SC 58.0 290 3 1 320 7 3 07 320 16 10 BKN 29.98 55.0 50.6 9 4000 SC 63.0 310 4 2 340 7 4 08 340 18 10 OVC 29.94 56.4 51.4 10 4000 SC 60.0 310 4 2 330 8 4 09 340 18 10 OVC 29.94 56.0 51.8 10 4000 SC 62.0 320 4 2 330 8 4 10 340 18 10 OVC 29.94 56.0 52.0 9 4000 SC 62.0 320 4 2 340 7 4 11 300 15 10 OVC 29.98 55.4 51.4 9 4000 SC 63.0 350 6 4 12 325 18 10 BKN 29.93 53.8 52.0 9 4000 SC 62.0 340 6 4 13 345 22 10 BKN 29.93 56.0 52.0 9 4000 SC 62.0 330 4 1 350 6 4 14 345 22 10 OVC 29.94 56.0 52.0 10 4007 ST 60.0 330 4 1 340 6 4 15 345 27 10 BKN 29.92 53.8 51.2 9 4000 ST 60.0 330 4 1 340 6 4 16 330 24 10 BKN 29.92 56.5 51.0 7 4000 SC 60.0 320 4 1 335 7 4 17 330 23 10 BKN 29.93 56.2 51.6 6 4000 CU 59.0 325 4 2 340 8 5 18 335 20 10 BKN 29.94 57.0 52.2 6 4000 CU 59.0 300 4 2 350 8 5 19 340 28 10 BKN 29.94 57.0 52.2 8 4000 SC 59.0 340 4 2 330 7 5 20 320 25 10 OVC 29.96 57.2 52.2 9 4000 SC 54.0 350 5 2 330 7 5 21 330 29 10 BKN 29.88 57.0 52.2 8 4000 SC 60.0 350 5 2 330 7 5 22 340 30 10 OVC 29.86 56.2 52.2 10 4000 SE 60.0 350 5 2 330 7 5 23 350 28 10 OVC 29.84 55.0 51.4 10 4000 SC 59.0 350 6 2 330 8 6 TABLE II SYNOPTIC OBSERVATIONS FIRST GROUP OF MESSAGE Day of Week (1-7) (GMT) POSITION OF SHIP Total Cloud Amt. (Coded) WIND Visibil- ity (90-99) WEATHER PRESSURE CLOUDS AIR TEMP. (°C) 2-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY SIGNIFICANT CLOUD Oct.-ber (0-3) Latitute (Degrees and tenths) Longitude (Degrees and tenths) TIME (GMT) Direction True (00-36) Speed True (Knots) Present (00-99) Post (0-9) Barometer Corrected (Mb) Amount of Cloud Cover Type of C1 Height of C1 Type of C2 Type of C3 Clear of Ship (0-9) Speed of Ship (0-9) Amount of Change in Characteristics Indicator Amount (Meters/Minutes) Indicator Height L6 L7 L8 GG N dd ff VV ww W ppp TT Nk Ch CM CH D4 Va pp 8 Nk C h1 h2 SHIP 7 1 350 256 00 1 35 18 98 02 0 115 13 1 5 600 647 03 8 1 640 SHIP 7 1 306 265 06 1 33 18 98 02 2 152 13 1 5 600 447 22 8 7 640 SHIP 7 1 343 265 12 7 33 18 98 02 2 135 15 1 5 600 247 03 8 7 640 SHIP 7 1 340 243 18 5 34 26 98 02 2 139 11 5 2 600 242 07 8 5 840 AIR-SEA DIF F (Coded) SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES ICE ACCRETION SEA ICE DO NOT TRANSMIT Indicator Dew Point (°C) Indicator Direction (Coded) Period (Coded) Height (Coded) Indicator Direction (Coded) Period (Coded) Height (Coded) Indicator Source Thickness Rate Indicator Kind Effect Bearing Distance Orientation Dry Bulb Wet Bulb Sea Water Temp. (Celsius) (Celsius) (Celsius) 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 A1 A2 A3 0 Td Ta Td Ta Id dw Pw Hw I de Ee Es Re ICE C2 K Di r e Celsius Celsius Celsius 0 55 07 1 32 21 1 2 ICE 0 53 08 1 24 21 1 32 32 2 ICE 0 57 09 1 34 32 2 ICE 0 52 09 1 35 43 2 ICE REMARKS COPY EXAMINED J. McFarland USN, NAVIGATOR L756 CONFIDENTIAL
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OPNAV FORM 3144-1 (9-64) 0107-714-8100 CONFIDENTIAL DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY SHIP WEATHER OBSERVATION SHEET USS REXBURG (PCE-855) DATE (GMT) SUNDAY 17 DECEMBER 1967 AT PASSAGE FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OR TO AREAS TABLE I TIME (GMT) WINDS IF ESTIMATED VISIBILITY (Miles) WEATHER SYMBOLS BAROMETER (Inches) TEMPERATURE (Degrees and tenths) CLOUDS SEA WATER TEMP. (Degrees and tenths) SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES Direction True Force (Knots) Amount (Feet) Height Type Direction True Period (Seconds) Height (Feet) 00 340 30 10 OVC 29.85 54.8 50.8 10 3500 ST 61.0 335 6 3 340 8 6 01 340 28 8 BKN 29.84 54.0 50.0 9 3500 ST 60.0 345 6 3 350 10 8 02 340 28 8 BKN 29.82 53.8 49.0 9 3500 ST 60.0 320 5 2 340 8 6 03 325 33 8 BKN 29.80 53.0 49.0 8 3500 ST 60.0 320 5 2 340 8 6 04 320 33 9 BKN 29.78 53.0 49.0 7 3500 ST 60.0 320 5 2 340 8 6 05 330 29 7 BKN 29.78 53.0 48.8 7 3500 ST 60.0 310 5 3 320 8 7 06 330 31 6 H 29.78 52.8 48.8 8 3000 ST 60.0 315 5 3 320 10 8 07 340 31 7 H 29.80 53.0 49.0 8 3000 ST 58.0 320 4 3 325 10 8 08 320 34 8 BKN 29.76 53.4 49.2 7 3000 ST 60.0 320 4 3 330 10 8 09 320 36 8 BKN 29.74 53.0 48.8 8 3000 ST 60.0 310 4 3 320 10 8 10 320 34 8 BKN 29.76 53.2 47.8 8 3000 ST 58.0 310 4 3 320 10 8 11 320 34 8 BKN 29.76 52.0 48.0 8 3000 ST 58.0 330 4 3 320 10 8 12 340 25 8 SCT 29.76 53.0 49.0 5 3000 ST 60.0 300 4 3 320 10 8 13 350 25 8 SCT 29.76 53.0 49.0 5 3200 ST 60.0 310 6 5 330 10 12 14 350 30 8 SCT 29.79 53.0 49.0 5 3000 ST 60.0 310 6 5 330 10 12 15 350 27 8 SCT 29.78 52.5 47.5 4 3000 ST 60.0 310 6 5 330 10 12 16 350 31 8 BKN 29.82 52.6 47.8 6 3500 SC 59.0 310 5 4 320 10 8 17 355 25 9 SCT 29.84 54.5 48.0 24 3200 ST 59.0 310 6 5 320 10 8 18 355 27 10 BKN 29.88 53.8 48.4 7 3000 CU 59.0 340 5 4 350 10 8 19 355 21 10 BKN 29.89 57.0 50.6 7 3000 SC 59.0 320 4 3 340 8 7 20 320 21 10 OVC 29.88 64.8 49.8 9 3200 SC 60.0 310 4 3 330 8 7 21 320 23 10 OVC 29.86 56.8 50.8 9 3200 SC 60.0 300 4 3 330 8 7 22 330 23 10 BKN 29.84 53.8 50.8 8 3000 SC 60.0 300 4 3 330 8 7 23 320 21 10 BKN 29.84 55.0 49.8 8 3000 ST 60.0 300 4 2 320 8 8 TABLE II SYNOPSIS OBSERVATIONS FIRST GROUP OF MESSAGE POSITION OF SHIP WIND WEATHER PRESSURE CLOUDS 3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY SIGNIFICANT CLOUD Day of Week (1-7) TIME (GMT) Total Cloud Amt. (Coded) Visi-bility (90-99) Present (00-99) Barometer Corrected (Mb) AIR TEMP. (°C) Amount of Low Cloud (%CL) Height of Low Cloud (%CL) Height of Mid Cloud (%CM) Type of CH (0-9) Course of Ship (0-9) Speed of Ship (0-9) Characteristic Change in Pressure (0-8) Indicator Amount (Eighths) Height 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Y Q La Lb Lc GG N dd ff vv ww W ppp TT Nh Cl h Cm Ch D V a pp Indicator Amount Type Height SHIP 1 1 342 231 00 8 34 30 98 05 2 108 13 8 6 6 1 247 10 8 8 7 35- SHIP 1 1 342 217 06 6 33 31 97 05 2 085 12 6 6 5 0 0 247 07 6 7 30 SHIP 1 1 335 214 18 4 34 25 97 01 1 078 12 4 6 5 0 0 442 07 8 7 30 SHIP 1 1 335 223 18 6 36 27 98 02 1 119 12 6 2 5 0 0 642 34 6 8 30 AIR-SEA DIFF. (Coded) DEW POINT (°C) SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES ICE ACCRETION SEA ICE DO NOT TRANSMIT Indicator Direction Height Period Coded) Direction Height Period Coded) Source Thickness Rate Indicator Kind Effect Bearing Distance Orientation A1 A2 A3 Dry Bulb (Degrees and tenths) Wet Bulb (Degrees and tenths) Sea Water Temp. (Degrees and tenths) 0 Td Ta Tb Tc da db dc Pa Pw Ha Ib Ea Ec Eb Rs C2 K Di r e 0 57 06 1 34 4 4 2 ICE Celsius Celsius Celsius 0 58 07 1 32 5 5 2 ICE 12.7 10.4 16.1 0 58 07 1 32 5 5 2 ICE 11.6 9.3 15.6 0 56 06 1 35 5 5 2 ICE 11.7 9.4 15.6 12.1 9.1 15.0 REMARKS COP EXAMINED J. T. McElhany LTJG USN, NAVIGATOR CONFIDENTIAL
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OPNAV FORM 3144-1 (9-64) 0107-714-1100 DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY SHIP WEATHER OBSERVATION SHEET USS REXBURG (RCKE-855) DATE (GMT) MONDAY 18 DECEMBER 19 67 AT PASSAGE FROM LOCAL OP AREAS TABLE I TIME (GMT) WINDS IF ESTIMATED VISIBILITY WEATHER BAROMETER TEMPERATURE CLOUDS SEA WATER TEMP. SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES (Direction Force Visibility (Inches) (Degrees and Tenths) (Amount Height Type) (Degrees Direction Period Height Direction Period Height (GMT) (Knots) (Miles) Symbols and Tenths) (Seconds) (Feet) 00 310 18 10 BKN 29.86 55.5 51.0 8 3500 SC 60.0 305 4 3 315 7 6 01 335 14 10 OCN 29.86 55.0 50.8 8 3500 SC 60.0 300 4 3 310 7 6 02 325 14 10 BKN 29.85 55.0 51.0 9 3500 SC 60.0 300 4 2 315 5 4 03 285 9 10 OVC 29.84 55.5 50.5 10 3500 ST 60.0 325 6 4 04 240 14 10 OVC 29.83 57.0 53.8 10 3000 ST 59.0 335 6 4 05 240 14 10 OVC 29.82 57.6 54.8 9 3000 SC 59.0 335 6 4 06 240 17 10 OVC 29.81 57.6 54.6 9 3000 SC 59.0 310 4 1 340 6 4 07 240 21 10 OVC 29.80 58.8 54.0 10 3000 SC 60.0 265 4 2 320 6 4 08 250 25 10 OVC 29.76 59.0 58.0 10 4000 SE 60.0 250 4 2 320 6 5 09 250 24 10 OVC 59.74 59.8 59.0 10 7000 SC 61.0 250 4 2 310 6 5 10 255 23 6 OVC 29.74 59.8 59.8 10 7000 SC 61.0 230 5 2 310 8 7 11 350 28 5 OVC 29.72 57.2 57.0 10 4000 SE 61.0 250 5 2 310 8 7 12 345 27 3 RW 29.73 55.0 53.8 10 3000 ST 60.0 260 5 2 320 8 6 13 335 22 8 OVC 29.73 54.5 52.0 10 2500 ST 61.0 300 5 2 320 8 6 14 330 27 8 OVC 29.73 55.5 52.0 10 2500 ST 61.0 300 5 2 320 8 6 15 335 27 8 OVC 29.74 56.0 52.0 10 3000 ST 61.0 300 4 2 320 8 5 16 340 24 9 OVC 29.74 58.5 51.8 10 3000 ST 62.0 260 6 3 310 8 5 17 335 25 9 BKN 29.80 57.5 51.0 8 3000 ST 62.0 170 5 3 150 8 6 18 323 20 10 BKN 29.82 57.8 52.0 6 3500 SE 62.0 160 4 2 160 5 4 19 304 20 10 BKN 29.85 60.0 53.8 7 3500 ST 62.0 312 4 2 190 4 2 20 320 21 10 BKN 29.84 55.0 51.4 8 4000 ST 64.0 350 4 2 340 5 3 21 320 21 10 BKN 58.0 52.8 7 1000 ST 64.0 320 4 2 330 5 3 22 320 240 10 BKN 29.78 54.0 53.8 7 1000 ST 63.0 320 4 2 320 6 4 23 310 19 10 BKN 29.76 59.0 53.4 7 1000 ST 63.0 300 4 2 330 8 6 TABLE II SYNOPTIC OBSERVATIONS FIRST GROUP POSITION OF SHIP WIND WEATHER PRESSURE CLOUDS 3-HOUR AIR TEMP. OF MESSAGE Day of Latitude Longitude TIME Total Cloud Wind Visibility Present Post Barometer Corrected Week (1-7) Occu- Latt. Long. (GMT) Amt. Direction Speed Visibility Pressure (C) (0-5) tent (5-8) Degrees and (Codewr) (True) (Knots) (90-99) (00-99) (0-9) (Mb) (GMT) L, L, L, GG N dd ff VV ww W ppp TT SHIP 2 1 333 234 00 6 31 18 98 02 2 112 13 6 4 6 0 4 6 4 00 8 6 6 35 SHIP 2 1 333 243 06 7 24 17 98 02 2 095 14 7 5 5 0 6 4 7 10 8 7 6 30 SHIP 2 1 334 251 12 8 35 27 96 602 068 13 8 7 5 7.5 1.6 4 7 03 8 8 7 30 SHIP 2 1 330 258 18 5 32 20 98 01 2 098 14 5 56 0 0 4 4 2 7 5 6 35 SEA WAVES SWELL WAVES ICE ACCRETION SEA ICE DO NOT TRANSMIT AIR-SEA DIRECTION PERIOD HEIGHT INDICATOR THICKNESS RATE INDICATOR KIND EFFECT BEARING DISTANCE ORIENTATION DIFF. (Codewr) Direction Period Height Indicator Source Thickness Rate (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) (Coded) 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 0 T, T, T, d, d, Pw Hw I, E, R, ICE C, K, D, r e s s s w w p h 0 55 08 1 32 3 4 2 ICE - - - - - 0 52 11 1 -- - 1 34 3 2 2 -- - - ICE - - - - - 0 56 12 1 26 2 1 1 32 4 4 2 ICE - - - - - 0 55 08 1 -- - 1 06 2 2 2 -- - - ICE - - - - - 90-86070 REMARKS Intermitent rain showers, moderate Squalls, and drizzle fronts at 1/000-2400 GMT associated with Cold Front Passage. EXAMINED J.J. MM Early LTJG USN, NAVIGATOR A1 A2 A3 Celsius Celsius Celsius 13.1 10.6 15.6 14.2 12.6 15.0 12.8 12.1 15.6 14.3 11.1 16.7
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EASTERN AREA CRUISE 33 13 - 22 December 1967 EASTERN GRID SURVEY 19 14-21 December 1967 Prepared by Robert L. DeLong Itinerary: 13 December 1800: Depart Pt. Loma, San Diego, California 14 December 2310: Enter Grid Pt. Ash 21 December 1210: Depart Grid Pt. Oak. 22 December 0900: Arrive Pt. Loma, San Diego Personnel: Robert L. DeLong (BIC), T. James Lewis, and Jeffrey Tordoff. Survey Ship: USS REXBURG, PCER 855 Methods: Diurnal observations were maintained from the forecastle and the open bridge as weather dictated. Bathythermograph casts were made at four hour intervals, but were discontinued for 12 hours on the 17th due to heavy seas. Bucket temperatures were taken until it was found that they agreed exactly with the B-T instrument. However, the sea water injection temperature (recorded on the weather)log never agreed with bucket temperature. The skiff was not put in the water due to heavy seas. The REXBURG carried three rubber fuel cells containing ca.7500 gallons of diesel fuel on her decks. Before the last of these could be emptied the cell broke up emptying more than 2000 gallons of fuel over the decks and into the sea. The PCer class ships are well suited to the survey needs. Conditions: Snow in San Diego on the day of departure heralded conditions through- out the survey. Temperatures averaged below normal the first three days. Winds were high and the seas higher than normal. Only on the last two days of the survey while on the last leg did conditions moderate and seas go down.
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1 Eastern Grid Survey #19 During 658 miles and 65 hours of observation, 349 birds of 13 species were recorded. One hundred ninety (54.5 percent) of these were ship follo- wers (gulls & albatross) and warrant separate statistical consideration. Highlights: 1) No diurnal coverage in N.E. Section of Grid. 2) First progression toward "normal" winter distribution in the Grid. 3) General low density due at least in part to observing conditions. 4) First recorded pelagic observation of Guadalupe Fur Seal (Arcto- cephalus townsendi). Problems: With the short days of December, it has become impossible to achieve equal diurnal coverage in all sections of the Grid. During this survey no diurnal coverage was achieved in the northeast corner, the area which acts as a qualitative indicator for the entire Grid. Secondly, observation of ship followers has become more complicated than during spring, summer, and fall surveys due to the presence of gulls. Albatross were eliminated from the tabular examination of earlier grid surveys, and now it becomes necessary to remove the gulls. But gulls and albatross cannot be treated as equally "qualified" ship followers. Gulls follow for relative short periods of time as evidenced by changes in age composition in the flock throughout the day. One arrives at a daily total by summing maximum numbers of all age classes of a species. The amount of individual interchange in the flock cannot be determined. It appears that gulls (Herring & Glaucous-winged Gulls) may be "good" pelagic/oceanic seabirds but that their ship following tendency makes it impossible to treat accurately their quantitative distribution. Density (Non-followers) Density (Ship-followers) Density (Total) .660 .550 - .857 .335 - 1.517 .885 - .094 .098 .259 .132 .804 .592 .226 .902 .851 .029 .034 .048 .159 .966 .355 .188 1.000 .403 Species (Total) 9 | 11 | - 6 | 5 | 8 5 | 4 | 6
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2 Black-footed Albatross (Diomedia nigripes) Number observed: 31 4 | 4 | - 8 | 10 | 3 9 | 2 | 6 Rump color (sample size 21) White Mottled Dark # 3 3 15 % 14 14 72 Quantitative distributions show little of significance. The concentration of 24 albatross in the Northwest section on Eastern Area Grid 18 did not reappear on this survey. Dark rumped birds (presumed immatures) still are predominant (72 percent) in the grid. 0 | 2 | - 0 | 0 | 0 2 | 0 | 1 Laysan Albatross (Diomedia immutabilis) The distribution of Laysan Albatross seems nearly random. 3 | 11 | - 1 | 2 | 2 1 | 0 | 3 Fulmar (Fulmarus glacialis) Number observed: 23 All were dark phase birds. Their distribution is more of the expected winter "normal" i.e., greatest number in northern third of the grid. They were abundant in the Santa Barbara Channel and can be assumed to have been present in large numbers in the northeast section (where we had no diurnal observations). One will expect, in the near future, a withdrawal of this species from the southern third of the grid, and further buildups in the north section. Sooty Shearwater (Puffinus griseus) The number of sooties dropped since Eastern Grid Survey 18. Although the birds seen on EGS 18 did not appear to be moving south (as they were on the previous survey) the species has now all but dispersed from the grid. 0 | 3 | - 0 | 0 | 2 0 | 0 | 0 Pterodroma sp. Number observed: 2 Two individual sightings were recorded in Sector X on 20 December. These birds were probably Cook Petrels. Fork-tailed Petrel (Oceanodroma furcata) Number observed: 2 The numbers remain very low. These numbers should be increasing by now, and can be expected to do so in the near future. Leach-type Storm Petrel (Oceanodroma leucorhoa) Number observed: 11 One of the (if not the) lowest number of storm petrels recorded on any survey. The winter breeding birds (from Isla Guadalupe) that were present during EGS - 17 are now probably incubating eggs. But where are the expected wintering populations? It is possible that the month of storms has 0 | 2 | - 6 | 0 | 0 0 | 1 | 2
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3 forced the birds south. It is not likely that the high seas encountered during this survey could have been responsible for so few birds being re- corded. Phalaropes Red Phalarope Number observed: 9 Phalarope sp. Number observed: 16 The concentration in the northern third of the grid is much the same as on the EGS 18 earlier this month. Many of the birds were recorded sitting on the water near floating objects. Pomarine Jaeger (Stercorarius pomarinus) Number observed: 3 Two were light phase adults, and one a dark phase adult. All were seen on 16 December within a half-hour period. Glaucous-winged Gull (Larus glaucescens) Number observed: 17 All birds were immatures and followed the ship. There has never been an adult bird of this species recorded in the grid. This probably reflects the greater wandering tenden- cies of the immatures. Herring Gull (Larus argentatus) Number observed: 116 In a sample of 90 birds, 57 (63 percent) were adults and 33 (37 percent) immatures (first and second year birds). Distribution appears near random except for the central and southwestern sections. In both areas coverage was good, thus the sample is thought indicative of actual numbers. Black-legged Kittiwakes (Rissa tridactyla) Number observed: 80 Kittiwake numbers have increased greatly since EGS 18 (only 4 recorded) earlier this month. The distribution is centered in the north and probably is highest in the north- east corner. Both adult and immature birds were present. Alcids Number recorded: 5 Birds recorded in sections S and W.
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10 Non Grid Observations No observations were held on 13 December. On 14 December observations were begun about noon as during morning hours all decks were secured due to extreme weather. The outstanding observation on 15 December what was believed to have been a Cape Pigeon (Daption capense) was recorded 34°11', 119° 43' in the Santa Barbara Channel about nine miles north of Santa Cruz Island. The bird was observed by DeLong and Tordoff and the following remarks recorded. "Back pattern like that of Cape Pigeon-with much mottling; white breast, belly and under tail coverts. Head not seen well. Flight: little if any flapping-arching to 25 ft. on slow, low ascent angle. Much turning (roll- ing from side to side) but turns and arches executed more slowly than by small Pterodroma." At the time of the observation winds were gusting to 35 knots and the channel was very choppy. We were unable to chase the bird and the sighting must be given weight as only a questionable sight record. Summary of other nongrid observations are listed in TABLE 5. Nongrid Mammal Sightings are Included in Table 4. TABLE 5. Summary of Nongrid Observations Santa Barbara Cl. East of Pt. Oak 14 Dec. 21 Dec. Laysan Albatross Black-footed Albatross Fulmar 46 Pink-footed Shearwater 1 Cape Pigeon 1? Shearwater/Petrel 5 Storm Petrel 4 2 Eared Grebe 4 Scaup 2 Duck sp. 16 Brown Pelican 2 California Gull 6 Ring-billed Gull 2 Glaucous-winged Gull 1 2 Black-legged Kittiwake 8 1 Alcid sp 20+ 118 10