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-2- ITINERARY 19 February 1968 1900 (+7 time) Depart San Diego, California 23 February 1630 Arrive Manzanillo, Colima, Mex. 25 February 1900 Depart " " " 30 March 0330 Arrive " " " 31 March 0900 Depart " " " 5 April 0800 Arrive San Diego, California. The following report summarizes bird and marine mammal observations conducted aboard the R/V DAVID STARR JORDAN during EASTROPAC Monitor Cruise No. 76 conducted by the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries for the purpose of tuna research. During the period 19 February through 5 April 1968, 269.2 hours of diurnal observations were conducted over a distance of 1996 nau- tical miles and 4,589 sea birds were recorded. Excellent cooperation and assistance were received from both Dr. Thomas (Cruise Leader) and the scientific personnel and from Captain Forster and the ship's personnel. Their time and assistance given to launching and operation of the skiff are directly responsible for the successful bird collecting activities performed during this cruise. The cruise track extended from San Diego along coastal Baja California to Manzanillo, Colima, on the Mexican mainland where the ship refueled, and thence to a point offshore Acapulco, Guerrero, where oceanographic studies were initiated. From Acapulco the cruise extended to 105° longitude and thence southward on this line to 20° S latitude. The original cruise plan, designed for a return north along 98° longitude, was changed and a return north via 112° longitude was made. This latter cruise leg was originally designed for the R/V THOMAS WASHINGTON, but serious illness to a crewman aboard that ship required that a run be made to the Galapagos. The WASH- INGTON presumably conducted survey work along the 98° longitude line after departing the Galapagos. Except for a span between 20° S- 105°W to 10° S- 112° W, oceanographic work was continuous aboard the JORDAN until return to Manzanillo. METHODS Bird observations were primarily conducted only while the ship was underway between stations. Some observation time was spent while in the skiff during station time and these data are included in the total. Ob- servations were made from the flying bridge which afforded the best poss- ible view of the surrounding ocean. As Harrington pointed out in the Oct.- Dec. 1967 cruise report, continuous binocular observation for one person is impossible and birds were primarily spotted with the naked eye, with subsequent glassing for identification aid.
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-3- Collecting was performed whenever possible. Use of the small skiff whenever weather conditions permitted was made during several long ocean- ograpic stations. Oil slicks were usually spread during these times in attempts to attract storm petrels as well as other species. Throughout the cruise 149 birds were collected; the majority of these were storm petrels of two species. Preparation of specimens at night occupied so much time that nocturnal observations were not held. Spot checks were made to ensure that species different from those recorded during diurnal observations were not being missed, but these times were not recorded. Because of the time needed to write the present report, only a few hours daily of observation time were conducted during the return coastal run between Manzanillo and San Diego. Considerable observations have been conducted through this area and in fact reliable density estimates cannot be made whenever the ship is close to land. The present cruise has been divided into sections according to the water types listed below. In most cases these water masses do not appear to be distinct boundaries for bird species. However, since we are dealing with pelagic species, subdivision by natural oceanic zones seems more ap- propriate than arbitrarily chosen lines. Delineation of the various cur- currents was made from analyzation of oceanographic data. AREA A. COASTAL WATERS Time span: 20-27 Feb. and 29 March-5 April. All coastal waters to 150 miles from shore from San Diego to Manzanillo and return are included in this area. Several different water types are undoubtedly included here as suggested by the distribution of certain pel- agic bird species, but the usual land based species dominate throughout. Large flocks of mixed Sooty Terns and Townsend's Shearwaters were encoun- tered at the mouth of the Gulf of California. AREA B. NORTH EQUATORIAL CURRENT WATERS Time span: 28 Feb.-1 March and 24-28 March. Boundary limits: 7° N latitude - 13°-30' N latitude. Moderately high numbers of large shearwaters, large Pterodroma, Leach type storm petrels and Sooty Terns were encountered in this area. Some in- fluence of Clipperton Island based species also affects this region. AREA C. NORTH EQUATORIAL COUNTER-CURRENT WATERS Time span: 2-3 March. Boundary limits: 4°N-7°N latitude along 105°longitude and 5°-30' N to 7°N along 112°W longitude.
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-4- A moderate number of large Pterodroma and Wedge-tailed Shearwaters were noted as well as fairly high numbers of Leach type storm petrels. The north and south boundary lines of this current are probably richer in ani- mal life available to birds than within the current itself. AREA D. SOUTH EQUATORIAL CURRENT WATERS Time span: 4-10 March and 20-23 March., Boundary limits: 4°N latitude to 11°-40 S latitude along 105°W longitude and 5°-30 N latitude to 2°-30' S latitude along 112°W longitude. Low numbers of all species except storm petrels were encountered through- out. Although Leach's Storm Petrels were abundant in this area as well as farther north, practically all of the Galapagos Storm Petrels were recorded here. AREA E. CENTRAL PACIFIC WATER MASS Time span: 11-19 March., Boundary limits: 11°-40 S to 20° S latitude along 105°W longitude and thence northwest and north along 112°W longitude to 20°-30'S latitmde. This area was characterized, and distinct from South Equatorial Current waters, by a deeper mixed layer, an increase in salinity and approximately a 1° C drop in surface temperature. The vast majority of southern hemisphere petrels were encountered with- in the bounds of this area. Red-tailed Tropicbirds and Fairy Terns also showed a center of abundance here. Sooty Terns and Wedge-tailed Shearwaters were abundant both in this area and along northern coastal waters with rel- atively none throughout the intervening waters. SPECIES ACCOUNTS (Note: only species which warrant pertinent discussion are included below. See Table 3 for total avifauna.) Pale-footed Shearwater (Puffinus carneipes) Sightings were usually of single individuals. One bird was shot down over an oil slick, only to get up again, fly through four more patterns and eventually outrun the skiff. Pink-footed Shearwater (Puffinus creatopus) Six of the nine sightings were recorded in large mixed feeding flocks. on 22 February at the mouth of the Gulf of California.
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-5- 72 Wedge-tailed Shearwater (Puffinus pacificus) Two major concentrations were recorded. Predominantly dark phase birds were found in the Central Pacific Water Mass and mainly light phase birds in North Equatorial Current waters. These latter may have been from Clipperton Island where large numbers were recorded at this time last year. Approximately equal numbers of both color phases were recorded on the present cruise. One light phase bird was collected over an oil slick. Sooty Shearwater (Puffinus griseus) Slender-billed Shearwater (Puffinus tenuirostris) 7 The few scattered sightings of these very numerous species indicate that the northward spring migration is not through this area of the Pacific. One Slender-billed Shearwater was collected over an oil slick on 19 March and a Sooty Shearwater came aboard on the night of 26-27<sup>M</sup>arch. Townsend's Shearwater (Puffinus puffinus auricularis) 484 Manx Shearwater (Puffinus puffinus opisthmelas) 181 These two races of the common shearwater are readily distinguishable from each other even at fairly good distance. The Manx is brownish dor- sally with dark flank patches. Townsends is quite black dorsally with prominent white "rump patches" as in the Hawaiian race newelli. A concentration of Manx Shearwaters was noted on 20 February near San Benitos Island and another lesser concentration in a huge mixed feeding flock of Sooty Terns and Townsend's Shearwaters on 22 February at the mouth of the Gulf of California. One specimen of Townsend's Shearwater was collect- ed from this flock. Dark-rumped Petrel (Pterodroma phaeopygia) 3 One specimen was collected at 2°-30'N; 105°W. At this locality the bird could conceivably be from either the Hawaiian area or the Galapagos and racial designation must await comparison of known origin specimens. Juan Fernandez Petrel (Pterodroma externa externa) 35 White-necked Petrel (Pterodroma externa cervicalis) 1 Juan Fernandez Petrels were scattered in low numbers throughout all pelagic areas. Practically every individual was in heavy molt with large white patches in the primary and secondary regions. Two specimens were coll- ect over oil slicks. The one sighting of White-necked Petrel was unmistakable and I am cer-tain that none of these were recorded as Juan Fernandez 'etrels. This in-dividual was in completely new fresh plumage indicating an earlier molt than in the Juan Fernandez Petrels.
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-6- Black-winged Petrel 15 (Pterodroma hypoleuca nigripennis) Bonin Island Petrel ? (Pterodroma hypoleuca hypoleuca) 4 White-winged Petrel (Pterodroma leucoptera) 1 These small Pterodroma were almost without exception recorded south of the South Equatorial Current in the Central Pacific Water Mass. This in- dicates their preference of a distinct water type. These forms will al- ways pose identification problems and unless the individuals are close and viewed under good conditions, specific designation is hardly more than a guess. The sightings referred to Bonin Island Petrels ? could well have been the race P.l. brevipes of the White-winged Petrel. At least 13 other sightings were recorded simply as small Pterodroma. Cooks Petrel 1 (Pterodroma cookii) Excellent views of a single individual were made on 1 April at the mouth of the Gulf of California. I am reasonably certain I saw none of these in the concentrations of similar small Pterodroma near 20°S. Harcourt's Storm Petrel (Oceanodroma castro) ? 8 Leach's Storm Petrel (Oceanodroma leucorhoa) 178 Galapagos Storm Petrel (Oceanodroma tethys) 15 unidentified white-rumped storm petrels 213 Except for abundant coastal species, white-rumped storm petrels were second in numbers only to the Sooty Tern. High densities were recorded in both the North and South Equatorial Currents. Numbers dropped off consid- erably south of 5°S latitude. Despite the elaborate "Keys" and other identification aids proposed by Project members, a white-rumped storm petrel at 100 yards is just that! The fantastic amount of variation in rump patches of Leach's easily covers the ranges of this character of all other white-rumped species. In time of molt Leach's tails are not necessarily forked; they occasionally may dabble their feet as do Wilson's; and their flight may be as erratic or as slow as any of the other species, depending upon their mood. I still maintain that the "Crossin Method" * of field identification of this group is the only sure way. By this method 125 specimens of white-rumped storm petrels were taken during the present cruise. Examination of this large series only emphasizes the folly of attempting to apply specific designation to all sighted birds. Of the 125 specimens, 112 were Leach's and 13 were Galapagos Storm Petrels. No Harcourt's Storm Petrels were collected and I am uncertain as to whether this species was even seen although I tentatively identified at least eight sightings as belonging to this species. The great variation in size throughout the Leach sample indicates that at least two, and possibly more than two races are represented. Exceeding- ly small birds were taken which weigh less than many of the tiny Galapagos and exhibit most characters of this latter species (for a classical exam- ple, see specimen Field Series # 105225). Such individuals would be im- possible to distinguish from typical Galapagos in the field. On certain * This method avoids the need of heavy, cumbersome field glasses. A light- weight shotgun and plenty of ammo suffice.
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-7- birds, where the "typical" forked tail and "typical" divided rump of Leach's were not evident because of molt or badly shot birds, the color of the oil (uropygial) gland was found to be a reliable character to separate these two species. Leach's have a creamy-white oil gland, that of the Galapagos is a dark grey. Any combination of the two or more races and the two species were encountered together in the field. Most specimens were collected over artificial oil slicks made with Wesson and/or cod liver oil. Throughout these oil slick operations I had the opportunity to test an old suspicion that storm petrels are able to detect an oil slick by smell. The evidence gathered during the present cruise strongly suggests this and a note concerning details of this phen- omon is being prepared for publication. Identification of stomach remains in storm petrels is practically a lost cause because the majority of food is small, soft-bodied and quickly becomes unidentifiable through digestive action. In a few specimens of Leach's, however, the remains of squid were plainly identifiable. One stomach contained the outer coat and "pen" of a squid which was estimated to be ca. six inches long in life. It is doubtful whether storm petrels are large or ferocious enough to catch such a live animal and I presume wounded animals are probably taken over feeding orgies of tuna. One Leach's had copepod remains in the stomach. White-throated Storm Petrel 3 (Nesofregetta albigularis) All three individuals were sighted south of the South Equatorial Current. Black Storm Petrel 11 (Loomelania melania) All sightings were made on 22 and 23 February of ship followers across the mouth of the Gulf of California. Fork-tailed Petrel 1 (Oceanodroma furcata) The single sighting was noted with Black Storm Petrels following in the ship's wake on 22 February at the mouth of the Gulf of California. Red-billed Tropicbird 14 (Phaethon aethereus) This is predominantly a coastal species. All sightings were along the Mexican mainland. One specimen was collected. Red-tailed Tropicbird 21 (Phaethon rubricauda) Scattered sightings were made from near 20°S to 15°N, but all occurred along the western leg of the cruise. Five birds, mostly immatures, were collected. White-tailed Tropicbird 2 (Phaethon lepturus) Two individuals circled the ship near 20°S on 13 February. These probably are from one of the southern islands; Easter or Sala y Gomez.
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-8- Blue-footed Booby (Sula nebouxii) 25 This is a coastal species with all sightings along the Mexican mainland. Blue-faced Booby (Sula dactylatra) 3 The few birds sighted in equatorial current waters at remote distances from land could come from any of a number of origins. Brown Booby (Sula leucogaster brewsteri) 1019 Great numbers of this species were recorded along the Mexican mainland north of Manzanillo. On 31 March they were abundantly encountered with Laughing Gulls and lesser numbers of Sooty Terns feeding over small groups of sailfish. The white-headed adult males of this race are distinguishable. Red-footed Booby (Sula sula) 31 Most birds noted were dark plumaged immatures. Sightings ranged out to about 400 miles from the Mexican coast. One immature was collected over an oil slick. Frigatebirds 10 The few coastal sightings were presumed to represent the Magnificent Frigatebird (Fregata magnificens). One immature of as yet undetermined species was collected at 2°-30'N; 105°W on 4 March. The nearest land from this position is roughly 500 miles (Clipperton Island) and about 900 miles to the Galapagos Islands. Red Phalarope (Phalaropus fulicarius) 14 Northern Phalarope (Lobipes lobatus) 81 unidentified phalarope sp. 267 Phalaropes were found in large flocks along the Baja California coast and Mexican mainland and scattered small numbers were encountered throughout the entire cruise as far south as 20°S. I believe that the majority of sightings were of Red Phalaropes. Five specimens of this species were collected. One taken on 20 March was molting into the breeding plumage. Pomarine Jaeger (Stercorarius pomarinus) 37 Parasitic Jaeger (Stercorarius parasiticus) 3 Pomarines were common along the Mexican mainland coast and a few were encountered to 10°S. Most of these were in general areas of Sooty Tern concentrations. Two Parasitic Jaegers were recorded with a small group of Juan Fernandez Petrels at 12°S and another was sighted at 12°N. Gulls (Larus sp.) All gulls were recorded along coastal areas. Western and California Gulls were common along the Baja California coast and Laughing Gulls were most abundant along the Mexican mainland north of Manzanillo. One specimen each of Western and Laughing Gulls were collected.
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-12- TABLE 3. Species Abundance by Areas. Species A B C D E Total Pale-footed Shearwater 0 4 0 3 1 8 Pink-footed Shearwater 9 0 0 0 0 9 Wedge-tailed Shearwater 1 41 8 4 18 72 Sooty/Sl.-bill Shearwater 2 0 0 3 2 7 Townsend's Shearwater 484 0 0 0 0 484 Manx Shearwater 180 1 0 0 0 181 New Zealand Shearwater 0 1 0 0 0 1 shearwater sp. 7 0 0 1 0 8 Dark-rumped Petrel 0 0 0 1 2 3 Juan Fernandez Petrel 0 10 5 6 14 35 White-necked Petrel 0 1 0 0 0 1 Phoenix I./Tahiti Petrel 0 1 1 1 4 7 Black-winged Petrel 0 0 0 0 15 15 Bonin Island Petrel ? 0 0 0 0 4 4 Herald's Petrel 0 0 0 0 1 1 White-winged Petrel 0 0 0 0 1 1 Cook's Petrel 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pterodroma sp. 0 2 3 4 1 10 small Pterodroma 0 0 0 0 13 13 shearwater/petrel 2 2 2 0 1 7 Harcourt's Storm Petrel ? 0 8 0 0 0 8 Leach's Storm Petrel 2 41 32 89 14 178 Galapagos Storm Petrel 0 1 0 14 0 15 white-rumped storm petrel 23 77 16 61 36 213 White-throated Storm Petrel 0 0 0 0 3 3 Black Storm Petrel 11 0 0 0 0 11 Fork-tailed Storm Petrel 1 0 0 0 0 1 storm petrel sp. 8 1 0 0 1 10 Red-billed Tropicbird 10 4 0 0 0 14 Red-tailed Tropicbird 0 4 0 3 14 21 White-tailed Tropicbird 0 0 0 0 2 2 tropicbird sp. 3 0 0 1 0 4 Brown Pelican 14 0 0 0 0 14 Blue-footed Booby 25 0 0 0 0 25 Blue-faced Booby 0 2 0 1 0 3 Brown Booby 1012 7 0 0 0 1019 Red-footed Booby 4 27 0 0 0 31 booby sp. 3 2 0 0 0 5 cormorant sp. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Magnificent Frigatebird 5 0 0 0 0 5 frigatebird sp. 3 1 0 1 0 5 Red Phalarope 5 0 3 6 0 14 Northern Phalarope 81 0 0 0 0 81 phalarope sp. 241 9 1 4 12 267 shorebird sp. 0 0 0 0 2 2 Pomarine Jaeger 33 4 0 0 0 37 Parasitic Jaeger 0 1 0 0 2 3 Western Gull 70 0 0 0 0 70 Herring Gull 1 0 0 0 0 1
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-14- TABLE 4. Summary of AREA A: COASTAL WATERS Species 20 21 February March April Total 22 23 26 27/29 31 / 1 2 3 Pink-footed Shear. o 2 6 o o o o o o 1 o 9 Wedge-tail Shear. o o 1 o o o o o o o o 1 Sooty/Sl.-bill Shear. o 1 o o o o o o o 1 o 2 Townsend's Shearwater o o 478 o 5 o o o 1 o o 484 Manx Shearwater 101 2. 62 o 1 o o o o 14 o 180 shearwater sp. o 2 o o 3 o 1 o 1 o o 7 Cook's Petrel o o o o o o o o 1 o o 1 shearwater/petrel o 1 1 o o o o o o o o 2 Leach's Storm Petrel o o 2 o o o o o o o o 2 wh.-rump storm pet. o o 8 2 o 1 6 o 6 o o 23 Black Storm Petrel o o 8 3 o o o o o o o 11 Fork-tailed Petrel o o 1 o o o o o o o o 1 storm petrel sp. o 4 o o 1 o 3 o o o o 8 Red-bill Tropicbird o o 1 2 2 4 1 o o o o 10 tropicbird sp. o o o 3 o o o o o o o 3 Brown Pelican 13 o o o o o o 1 o o o 14 Blue-footed Booby o o 1 13 o o o 11 o o o 25 Brown Booby o o 2 9 337 88 o 576 o o o 1012 Red-footed Booby o o o o o o 4 o o o o 4 booby sp. o 1 o o o 1 1 o o o o 3 cormorant sp. 1 o o o o o o o o o o 1 Magnificent Frigate o 1 3 o 1 o o o o o o 5 frigatebird sp. o o o o 1 o 2 o o o o 3 Red Phalarope o 2 3 o o o o o o o o 5 Northern Phalarope o o o 10 71 o o o o o o 81 phalarope sp. o o o 160 56 o o 16 1 1 7 241 Pomarine Jaeger o 1 6 o 20 2 3 1 o o o 33 Western Gull 66 4 o o o o o o o o o 70 Herring Gull 1 o o o o o o o o o o 1 California Gull 21 14 o o o o o o o o o 35 Ring-billed Gull o 2 o 1 o o o o o o o 3 Laughing Gull o o 14 o o o 1 225 o o o 240 Larus sp. 5 17 3 1 3 o o o o o o 29 Sabine's Gull o o o o o o o o o 1 o 1 Kittiwake sp. o o o o o o o o o 3 o 3 Sooty Tern o o 746 66 6 7 o 70 3 o o 898 Xantus Murrelet 2 o o o o o o o o o o 2 Cassin's Auklet 13 o o o o o o o o o o 13 Alcid sp. 1 o o o o o o o o o o 1 Total Birds 224 54 1332 284 507 103 22 900 13 19 9 3467 No. Species 8 12 14 8 9 5 7 7 5 4 3 28 No. Hours 8.5 6.6 8.0 4.3 7.1 4.6 5.8 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 52.9 No. Miles 102 79 96 52 85 55 69 24 24 24 20 630 Birds/Lin. Mi. 2.20 0.70 13.87 5.46 5.96 9.22 0.32 37.50 0.54 0.80 0.45 5.50
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-38- APPENDIX C cont. 26 Feb. 1607 Brown Boobies 16 traveling 1615 Townsend's Shearwaters 5 " 1629 Brown Boobies 17 " 1709 Pomarine Jaegers 13 feeding on garbage 27 Feb. 0642 Sooty Terns 7 traveling 0650 Brown Boobies 6 " 0651 " " 5 " 0652 " " 13 " 0701 " " 6 " 0708 " " 8 " 0817 " " 8 " 0938 " " 5 " 1457 " " 7 " 28 Feb. 0922 Harcourt's Storm Petrels ? 5 sitting on H2O 1440 Red-footed Boobies 5 following ship 29 Feb. 0704 Sooty Terns 15 traveling 2 March 1400 Leach's Storm Petrels 5 over oil slick 1420 " " " 5 " " " 1500 " " " 7 " " " 6 March 1755 white-rumped storm petrels 5 traveling 11 March 0749 Juan Fernandez Petrel, Parasitic Jag. 5 sitting on H2O 12 March 0725 Sooty & Fairy Terns, Wedgetails, Phoenix I/Tahiti Pet., small Pterod.326 feeding over tuna 13 March 0840 Fairy Tern, Juan Fernandez, Black- wing, Bonin Is. ?, Herald's Petrels 21 traveling 16 March 0915 Sooty Terns 39 feeding over flying fish 18 March 1525 Sooty and Fairy Terns, Bonin Is. Pet. 9 feeding over tuna 26 March 1435 Sooty Terns, Wedgetails 5 traveling 27 March 0836 white-rumped storm petrels 5 " 28 March 1505 Sooty Terns, Wedgetails 46 feeding over tuna 31 March 1300 Sooty Terns, Blue-footed & Brown Boobies, Laughing Gull 720 feeding over sailfish 1307 Sooty Terns, Brown Boobies 23 feeding over shark 1315 Brown Boobies 8 feeding over sailfish 1317 " " 6 sitting on H2O 1322 " " , Laughing Gulls 42 feeding over fish 1342 " " 9 traveling 1655 Sooty Terns 6 " 1712 Sooty Terns, Brown Boobies, Pom.Jaeg. 59 feeding
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(DO NOT FILL IN SHADED AREAS AT SEA) VESSEL Jordan 032 CRUISE NO. 0004 LOCAL MONTH 03 LOCAL YEAR 68 BT AND ENVIRONMENT 0102 BT INSTRUMENT NO. Expandable BTS No #5 SHEET 3 OF 9 SHEETS TIME ZONE: +7 ESC [illegible] LOCAL DAY LOCAL HOUR OCTANT LATITUDE LONGITUDE BT SLIDE NO. THERMO-CLINE DEPTH (M) SURFACE TEMP.(C) SURFACE SALINITY BOTTLE NO. 10 METER TEMP. WIND DIRECT SPEED BAROM.WEATHER SEA VISIB. SUR. OX. SUR. PHOS. M CL. AIR TEMP. REL. HUM. WAVE DIR. 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 08023960442 0458 256 34.8 1410 13 0138 5257 2414 08085960526 0457 256 34.9 1313 15 0158 2263 2014 08210060612 0458 257 34.8 1103 15 0138 126524 11 09091860803 0500 253 35.0 1003 16 0138 2255 21 14 09211660847 0458 253 35.1 1110 16 0139 1260 22 11 10024260924 0501 251 35.3 1115 15 0139 3250 25 11 10084261013 0503 251 35.4 131717 0159 1257 22 14 10210461053 0458 251 35.6 1313 16 0139 1240 21 13 11023861130 0458 249 35.8 1208 15 0139 5252 22 12 11084361216 0458 248 35.8 1118 18 0158 6254 21 12 11210561305 0500 249 35.8 1215 17 0138 3249 24 12 12045861404 0454 246 35.8 1114 15 0147 2232 22 10 12103261449 0500 247 35.9 1018 18 0148 2260 22 10 12170561531 0501 245 35.9 1005 09 0348 6258 22 12 12233961608 0501 243 35.9 1414 18 0138 3241 23 14 13045961643 0501 243 35.9 1120 16 0158 2238 23 10 13100761722 0501 244 36.0 1306 19 0158 6220 22 12 13165261754 0502 247 36.1 1219 17 0168 5251 20 12 13231361843 0503 245 36.1 1112 20 0138 2250 20 11 14045561901 0503 245 36.2 1114 18 0138 3238 22 11 14101661940 0504 245 36.2 1006 21 0158 2246 21 11
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Ship Direction N 5-SE 150° SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or + 7 Time OBSERVERS: Crosain Date 20 Feb 1968 Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 Begin obs., sky heavily over cast, following 0721 Sunrise sea. 0733 Larus sp. 1 W imm. = 1st year bird; western - Herring - cal. size. 0746 split for break fast. 0752 resume watch. 0758 Xantus Dlus 1 E close in. 0801 West. Gull 1 ad. 0803 " " 1 N ad. 0807 " " 1 Oll ad. came in from W to check a box & garbage 0815 " " 1 Ol dumped from ship. 0819 " " 2 W ad. circling ship. ad's. 0829 Calif.or Ring-bill Gull 1 landed on H2O - not Herring by size. ad. 0836 West. Gull 2 ad's following ship, picking up garbage. 0839 Calif.Gull 1 joined 2 westerns, Ad.(still showing few dark 0843 West Gull feathers on head - 1 Ad joined 2 west Ad's & Calif. ad., all circling ship. 0847 " 1 ad. came from E, joined others. 0848 Calif." 1 2nd year bird - joined others 0855 West. Gull 2 w ad's, joined others. 0905 Larus sp 1 imm. large, prob. Herring or WEST. 0917 West. Gull 3 W ad's circled ship once. 0928 " " 1 W ad. 0935 Calif Gull 2 O ad's came from E. 0935 West Gull 3 Oen ad's Now very difficult to determine when new birds are coming in. Ca' 15 ± 3 birds are to be seen behind & off to west side of ship. Only when birds can be seen coming in from the E (shoreward) are they counted. That the same birds are following ship could determined by oddly marked subad.(ad. with a few dark head feathers etc.) birds which keep reappearing 0955 Herring Gull 1 Oe 2nd yr. bird 1005 West. Gull 2 W ad's. 1012 Calif. Gull 3 Cle 2 ad's, 1 barely ad. showing brownish feathers 1015 " " ? 1 Cee on neck and one dark feather in tail. greenish less on all. 1019 West. Gulls: 1 on H2O 2nd year bird. 1035 Calif. " 1 W 1st yr. bird. ad. from shoreward, joined ship followers. 1045 1st flying fish 1112 West Gull 1 CO 2nd yr. bird. 1119 Larus sp. 1 Clee 1st yr. bird. large, prob. west. 1137 alcid sp. 1 E dark above, pale below, but not sharply separated, prob. Cassin's auklet. SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66
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SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Crossin Date 20 Feb. 1868 Pg.# 2 SPECIMEN or +7 times. Ship Direction S.S.E TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1145 split for lunch. 1200 resume obs. roughly between 10-20 gulls still periodically following ship. At times the birds land on H2O, at times small groups circle high out front like vultures. 1220 West Gulls two g following flock perching on crossboom own Ad's. follows tail Numbers of followers starting to thin down somewhat. 1250 following gulls now down to 3-4 birds. 1315 some sun breaking thru cloud cover last hr. 1317 Xantur's Murr. 1 E move or less headed in direct flight; 1319 West Gull 1 W 2nd yr. bird. 1400 close obs. 1600 open obs. 1601 West Gull 1 Ce ad. 1602 West or Herring Gull 1 CE 1st yr. bird. 1610 West Gull 1 Ce ad - joins 2 already circling ship 1618 " " 1 CEE " " 3 " " 1620 " " 1 W ad. 1627 " " 1 CE ad, but still showing considerable brown in upper wings; mid-dorsal all grey as in full ads. one or two dark tail feathers. 1628 " " 1 CE 2nd yr. bird? mid-dorsal grey of ad. rest of plumage mottled in dark areas. 1633 Calif. Gull 1 C ad., greenish legs. 1645 split for supper 1705 return from " 1705 Islas San Benitos ahead. 1706 Manx Shear 3 N 1718 " " 1 N 1726 " " 1 W 1727 Calif. Gull 1 N sub-ad - some brown on head + neck. 1728 West. Gulls 4 out from island - 3 ads, 1 2nd yr. bird. 1728 Cormorant Sp. all seen. TF SF 1731 West Gull 7 ad's widely circling SF 1732 West Gull Manx Shear 4 2 on H2O ads' 1734 Manx Shear 1 N SF 1735 Manx Shear 26 on H2O TF 1736 Br. Pelican 12 W to island. 1737 Manx Shear 1 N SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66
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5.SE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Crossin Date Pg.# 21 Feb. 1968 1 Ship Direction SPECIMEN or TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0730 Begin Obs. 0738 storm Petrel sp. 1 E appeared all dark, but moving right into sun. fast flying 0744 " " 1 E " " " 0747 " " 1 cll this one appeared more brownish dorsally, no white rump patch. 0749 shear-Pet 1 SW way out, white below, contrasting dark - mid-size pterodroma flight appearance. 0754 Pom. Jaeger 1 ~ following ship. 0755 Ring-bill Gull 2 cll ad's. " " 0800 Calif. Gull 1 cn 1st yr. bird. 0801 " " 1 ~ 2nd yr. bird, considerable brown in dorsal plumage. 0803 " " 5 ~ 2 1st yr. birds, 3 2nd yr. birds, all following ship. 0810 Booby Sp. 1 SW white rump, head+neck, darker wings - never saw a blue-faced fly or look like this, I believe Blue-footed. 0817 Larus p 4 W too far out, but size of Calif. west. 0837 Calif Gulls 3 Ql 1st yr birds, joined other ship followers. 0855 cease watch. 0925 open watch. 0931 porpoise 2+ very white posterior portion of dorsalfin some markings on side, but otherwise light, very dark at base of caudal. Ca. 8 long. Prob. Pacific white-sided Dolphin. 0938 west. Gulls 2 Ql - 1 ad, 1 2nd yr. brd. 0942 shearwater Sp. 1 N waddletail size + color (st phase), but fairly far out, same as 0942, dso far out. 1002 Frigate 1 Ql ad. Q. 1017 shearwater 1 W circling far out - 3/3 1st yr. birds. 1036 Larus so 9 cll Field# 105081 1st yr. bird. 1130 west. Gull 1 Ql cease obs. 1230 begin obs. 1232 S/Sb 1 NW underwings fairly dark, probably slender-bill. 1242 bands + patches of dark brown water, not in any particular band or pattern, but distributed over wide area. 1300 1600 begin station & test gear - cease obs. CF 1602 Calif. Gulls west. Gulls Larus so. 3 ad. circling flock 1 ad. 4 ad. 1st yr. birds 1612 Turtle (ca. Lacerta) swimming outwardly appeared to be hurt. SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66
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Ship Direction E SE 120° SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: R. S. C. Date 22 Feb. 1968 Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0647 Sunrise - Begin Obs. Clearsky, W W at ca. 7 knots. 0708 Wedge tail 1 NE Cabo de San Lucas just to L of Rising Sun. 0747 Shear-fet 1 SE Lightphase. 0752 Larus go 1 E all dark, small petrel size. 0803 " " 1 CQ 1st yr. Bird. 0812 " " 1 CQ " 2 now circling ship. 0841 Puffinus auricularis NW this is definitely a different race than the Manx 0948 Frigates 2 QO do Q's Seen last few days, Manx is much browner without "rump patches". This bird was very black, with definite "rump patches" like Newells in C. Pacific. 0958 manx shear 1 N definitely no "rump patches"; browner than 0841 bird. 1002 " " 1 N 1007 wh.rumped St.Petrel 1 S too farout to get a good look, fast flight. Fall. 1012 Black Petrel 2 CQ following ship; ID by light dorsal pattern, underwings, forked tail, size & flight. 1018 " " 3 W Joined other two. Fork-tailed Petrel 1 N with 5 blacks W.R.S.P 1 NW 1037 Frigate 1 ad. Q., dove at a small fish which was chased to surface by a dolphin (mahi mahi). 1045 P.puffinus auricularis! passing back & forth in wake, white "rump patches" 1048 " " 2 joined 1045 bird. 1103 Leach's S.P. 1 CUE white rump w/ considerable black extending posteriorly into white area centrally. 1130 split for lunch. 1200 return to watch. 1207 WRS P 1 following wake, blacks have split. 1223 P.puffinus auricularis 1 NW white "rump patches", very dark black. 1230 split for paper work 1530 open watch 1550 Black Petrels 2 following wave. 1600 " " 1 " " 1600 WRS P 1 " " 1620 Bl-faded Booby 1 S subad. got views, close. SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66
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SE 175° OBSERVERS: Crossin SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E Date 23 Feb. 1968 Pg.# 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS TF 0628 Basin Obs. 0630 Sunrise . wind from 350° at 10 Knts. cloud cover above horizon along 0658 Sooty Tern 3 N ad's - direct flight. all directions, central overhead SF 0707 Northern Phalarpe 6 E ID by dark backs + very horizon clear - sun rose w/appropriate white clear- pattern intermixed. mountains of China clearly visible SF 0710 Sooty Tern 23 Cdl searching over flock of phalanges on H2O in the East. Phalarope sp. 11 TF 0711 Phalarope sp. 18 SE a ways out. 0715 . " 3 E off H2O 0716 Sooty Tern 1 NE ad. 0720 Phalcope sp. 6 E off H20, far out 0721 W RSP 1 N 0725 Phalarope sp. 2 E off H2O. 0729 " " 4 on H2O - lighter dorsal, but large, prof. wilson's. 0729 Sooty Tern 1 E ad. 0730 Split for breakfast 0740 return from " 0745 sooty Term 2 NW ad's. 0746 Phalarope sp. 3 on H2O, ways out. 0750 Sooty Tern 13 NW ad's. 0750 [illegible] Gull 1 Cdl following ship, went to H20 for garbage, then followed Laughing Ship some more. TF 0755 Sooty Term 7 NW ads. SF 0800 Phalarope sp. 21 on H2O TF 0810 Blue-footed 9 W ad's. Booby 0817 Brown Booby 1 S ad. 0821 Phalarope sp 2 WW 0821 " " 1 E 0821 Tropicbird sp. 1 off H2D TF 0830 Phalarope sp. 21 E following ship. SF 0831 Black Petrel 2 Cdl TF 0836 Phalarope sp. 22 E ad Booby's Bl-footed Baby 4) 0840 Sooty Term 2 NW ad. TF 0840 Phalarope Sp. 6 E 0845 Ring-billed 1 imm. following Ships, Gull
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117 OBSERVERS: Crossin SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E Date 26 Feb. 1968 Pg.# 1 SHIP Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0610 Sunrise- begin Obs. wind practically nil, sea dead calm. 0615 an ugly old ship goes by coastline of Guayvero to E. 0618 heading N. sky absolutamente claro. a big sharp-looking shark swims lazy circles on port side. one can see a 100 miles in every direction on this calm sea, and there are no birds out here! 0648 Shearwater sp. 2 NW TF 0651 Sooty Tern 6 NW ads. dark above, light below, but too far out to speculate. 0656 Shearwatersp. 1 NW another of the 648 brand, flight appears different from Brown Boobies 19 NW ?puttinus and these look larger-unless this calm sea TF 0703 " 6 NW is screwing up both flight pattern + my perspective for TF 0706 " " 18 NW size. TF 0707 " " 5 NW 0708 " " 4 NW 1♂, 3♀ all boobies making it, low over TF 0709 " " 25 NW h2o, direct flight. TF 0709 " " 7 NW TF 0712 " " 7 NW TF 0712 " " 14 NW TF 0713 " " 12 NW TF 0714 " " 11 NW 0716 " " 3 NW TF 0718 " " 7 NW TF 0718 " " 13 NW 0719 Manx Shearwater 1 E close in, no "rump patches", darkbrown back, without clean cut lines TF 0722 Brown Boobies 5 NW as Townsend's. all ads. TF 0725 " " 7 NW passed over a school of porpoise without altering flight 0725 porpoise 20th N all dark, surfacing periodically, only one TF 0730 Brown Boobies 6 NW seen entirely clear of tho split for breakfast. Perhaps stenella longirostris 0745 resume obs. 0751 Brown Boobies 16 NW all ads. 0806 " " 1 W ad. TF 0807 " " 7 NW ads. TF 0813 " " 13 NW 0816 " " 1 NW 0818 " " 3 S 0823 " " 1 NW 0830 " " 2 NW 0833 " " 2 NW 0835 " " 1 NW TF 0842 " " 9 NW 0845 " " 1 NW 0847 " " 9 NW SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66
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117 SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Crossin Date 26 Feb. 1968 Pg.# 2 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0848 Brown Boobies 4 NW ad's. 0852 " " 2 NW ad's. 0853 " " 3 NW imm's, the first nested. many natural "stick" lines running in haphazard fashion through these waters. 0900 whales 4 ca. 18' long, dark brown, no distinct marks, only portion of dorsal ever surfaced. 0906 Storm Petrels 1 uw att. all dark. 0907 Phalanger sp. 14 E dark bases. Pale nostrilium. 0908 " " 42 on H2O. 0911 Brown Booby 1 S imm. 2 possibilities: Pac. Pilot Whale (Globicephala scammoni) or False Killer Whale (Pseudorca crassidens) 0913 " " 2 CW following (rather circling ship) 0922 Northern Phalanger 71 off H2O, flew for long distance directly in front of ship. 0926 Brown Booby 1 S ad. 0934 " " 1 SW 0943 " " 1 SE 0951 Pomarine Jaeger 1 C light phase, following Ship. 1010 Brown Booby 1 CE following ship, imm. 1017 Frigate 1 N ad. 8? 1043 scolofst Porpoise, 50+/-10%, way out. showed both dark & light side, shift Div. to C 1130 cease Obs. 1151 Pomarine Jaeger 1 W Darkphase. 1100 Brown Boobies 2 NW ad's. 1101 " " 1 NW imm. 1112 Pom. Jaeger 1 light phase of 095/ collected RSC. 1530 open Obs. TF 1535 Brown Babies 9 NW ad's. 1538 " " 7 NW ad's. 1539 " " 2 NW 1541 " " 11 NW 1545 " " 2 NW imm., 1ad. 1550 " " 2 NW imm. 1553 " " 11 NW all ad's. 1553 Pomarine Jager 1 CCE foll. ship, light phase. 1601 " " 1 CE dark phase 1603 Brown Booby 1 NW ad. 1607 " " 16 NW 13 ads., 3 imm. 1608 Frigate sp. 1 CW way out. TF 1615 Townsend's Shear 5 N sifting sure. 1621 Gull sp. 3 N way out. SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66
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(DO NOT FILL IN SHADED AREAS AT SEA) VESSEL Jordan 032 CRUISE NO. 0004 LOCAL MONTH 03 LOCAL YEAR 68 BT AND ENVIRONMENT 0102 RSC SHEET 4 OF 9 SHEETS BT INSTRUMENT NO. Expendable BTs No #'s TIME ZONE: +7 LOCAL DAY LOCAL HOUR OCCANT LATITUDE LONGITUDE PDS BE SLIDE NO. THERMO-CLINE DEPTH (M) SURFACE TEMP. (°C) SURFACE SALINITY BOTTLE NO. 10 METER TEMP. WIND BAROM WEATHER SEA VISIB DIRECT SPEED SUR. OX. 54 55 56 SUR. PHOS. 57 58 59 M CL. 60 61 AIR TEMP. 62 63 64 REL. HUM. 65 66 WAVE DIR. 67 68 69 142250 6 1913' 0530' 1/5 245 36.2 09 12 20 01 58 1246 23 10 15000 16 1954 0500 245 09 15 17 0247 4254 23 09 150600 6 1912 0512 245 09 16 19 0247 2235 21 09 151200 6 1836 0554 245 09 17 17 0247 2238 21 09 151800 6 1730 0630 249 11 16 17 0247 1241 23 11 16000 1 61630 0706 250 11 14 15 0247 4246 22 11 160600 6 1530 0742 250 11 17 17 0247 1240 22 11 161200 6 1430 0812 251 11 14 15 0148 1242 22 11 161800 6 1336 0842 255 11 15 16 0249 1254 23 11 17000 1 6 1230 0924 256 11 13 12 0249 3251 24 11 170600 6 1130 1000 253 12 16 14 0239 1250 22 12 171200 6 1042 1036 276 12 12 12 0339 3248 23 12 171822 60831 1159 1/16 259 1 12 15 14 0239 1264 24 13 172139 60812 1200 1/17 258 12 12 12 0249 1267 24 12 180446 60724 1157 1/19 256 12 12 12 0249 1254 24 12 180743 60709 1157 1/20 257 10 08 12 0249 1258 24 12 180946 60709 1157 1/20 250 10 08 13 0249 1258 24 12 181200 60718 1200 255 11 10 11 0139 1250 24 11 181655 60629 1158 1/22 259 14 03 11 0149 1271 24 14 182253 60542 1201 1/24 258 16 10 13 0239 4263 23 16 190454 60458 1204 1/26 257 13 10 11 0239 1255 23 13
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(DO NOT FILL IN SHADED AREAS AT SEA) 03 RSC BT AND ENVIRONMENT SHEET 5 OF 9 SHEETS 10-12 1 2 01 02 BT INSTRUMENT NO. Expendable Bts TIME ZONE: VESSEL Jordan 345 032 CRUISE NO. 0004 LOCAL MONTH 03 LOCAL YEAR 68 No #s +7 TDS LOCAL DAY LOCAL HOUR OCEAN LATITUDE LONGITUDE BT SLIDE NO. THERMO- CLINE DEPTH (M) SURFACE TEMP. (°C) SURFACE SALINITY BOTTLE NO. 10 METER TEMP. WIND BAROM, WEATHER SEA VISIB. SUR. OX. SUR. PHOS. M CL. AIR TEMP. REL. HUM. WAVE DIR. 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 19 11 146 0410 1204/130 257 020 1512130329 32702416 19 165260343 1202/132 261 85 1005/100247 32812414 19 233460256 1202/136 253 689 0708/130208 32542507 20 045060236 1202/138 251 137 0603/100208 12532406 20 081960217 1202/140 249 563 0504/120238 62532412 20 092760217 1202/140 250 028 0504/130248 12532412 20 165160149 1200/142 257 179 0804/090248 32722412 20 233960053 1158/146 244 326 0707/120228 22502407 21 045560028 1158/148 237 4KL 0707/090127 02522307 21 111910030 1154/152 233 664 0904/120338 12592314 21 165610054 1152/154 242 25 1003/090339 12672112 21 234010146 1158/158 259 028 1603/110319 22542416 22 051910201 1157/160 263 177 1109/090319 02602211 22 105210244 1204/164 271 478 1008/110339 62742510 22 172110319 1202/166 273 14 0708/070339 62822405 22 233110407 1159/170 270 J55 0810/120349 12702308 23 045110443 1157/172 270 478 0712/090349 12702407 23 081810506 1158/173 272 27 0510/120349 72792405 23 170010527 1157/174 274 028 0718/090357 22902416 23 225410612 1158/176 271 25 0806/780359 12712408 24 044810648 1157/178 269 478 0711/100349 12712407
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(DO NOT FILL IN SHADED AREAS AT SEA) BT AND ENVIRONMENT 03 SHEET 6 OF 9 SHEETS BT INSTRUMENT NO. Expendable Bts TIME ZONE: +7 VESSEL Jordan 032 CRUISE NO. 0004 LOCAL MONTH 03 LOCAL YEAR 68 No No's. LOCAL DAY LOCAL HOUR LATITUDE LONGITUDE BT SLIDE NO. THERMO-CLINE DEPTH (M) SURFACE TEMP. (°C) SURFACE SALINITY BOTTLE NO. 10 METER TEMP. WIND DIRECT SPEED BAROM WEATHER SEA VISIB. SUR. OX. SUR. PHOS. M CL. AIR TEMP. REL. HUM. WAVE DIR. 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 24 10 55 10 735 1204 180 268 F57 07 121 2034 9 7 280 2408 24 1649 10816 1202 182 269 555 07 08 080 347 2 280 2409 24 2341 10908 1203 184 270 25 08 08 120 347 1 273 2408 25 0421 10926 1203 185 270 27 05 11 09 0346 1 271 2305 25 1100 10948 1207 186 270 478 07 08 126543 9 254 2209 25 1654 11019 1205 188 269 555 1006 09 0356 7 281 24 12 25 2255 11107 1203 190 268 F57 07 06 130336 7 272 2407 26 0502 11139 1202 192 268 F4 07 14 100336 - 271 2307 26 1016 11211 1140 194 269 578 05 10 120336 7 281 2306 26 1650 11230 1122 196 270 778 08 04 09 0336 7 279 2307 26 2205 11308 1051 198 270 F72 06 10 120337 8 26 72306 27 0451 11326 1036 200 270 28 05 08 10 0337 - 265 2305 27 1034 11406 1004 202 269 F72 02 12 130327 7 274 2202 27 1654 11418 0952 203 268 78 04 12 11 0337 7 277 2303 27 2343 11453 0920 205 271 55 05 10 14 0327 2 262 2205 28 0500 11516 0858 207 266 57 03 10 12 0327 1 251 2203 28 1057 11551 0826 209 261 58 06 08 15 0337 6 267 2004 28 1650 11617 0749 211 255 72 06 02 12 0327 3 250 2005 28 2253 11648 0711 213 245 43 01 05 15 0327 1 240 2001 29 0447 11716 0636 215 252 5 35 08 13 0327 1 239 2035 29 1120 11748 0557 217 252 57 34 07 15 0337 6 250 2035
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Fill in for non BT Runds RSC (DO NOT FILL IN SHADED AREAS AT SEA) BT AND ENVIRONMENT 03 1 2 BT INSTRUMENT NO. SHEET 8 OF 9 SHEETS VESSEL Jordan 032 CRUISE NO. 0004 LOCAL MONTH 03 LOCAL YEAR 68 Expendable BTS No #'s TIME ZONE: +7 LOCAL DAY LOCAL HOUR OCTANT LATITUDE LONGITUDE BT SLIDE NO. THERMO-CLINE DEPTH (M) SURFACE TEMP. (°C) SURFACE SALINITY BOTTLE NO. 10 METER TEMP. WIND BAROM WEATHER SEA VISIB. DIRECT SPEED SUR. OX. SUR. PHOS. M CL. AIR TEMP. REL. HUM. WAVE DIR. 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 01 1200 10906 0500 267 05 11 13 03 37 0 26 2 24 05 02 1200 10642 0500 264 09 17 11 02 39 1 26 2 25 09 02 1800 10600 0500 266 1 2 08 1 3 02 49 1 28 0 26 1 2 03 1200 10448 0500 260 16 13 1 1 64 03 9 24 0 24 1 6 03 1800 10412 0500 264 18 10 13 2 1 47 8 26 0 24 18 04 1200 10248 0500 265 18 06 10 16 26 8 24 8 24 18 04 1800 10218 0500 265 07 10 13 02 47 4 268 23 07 05 1200 10112 0500 271 14 08 09 00 07 0 248 23 14 05 1800 10036 0500 255 2 30 4 1 3 02 47 1 27 0 23 23 06 1200 60048 0500 262 0000 10 0009 4 250 24 00 06 1800 60112 0500 254 18 02 12 03 09 1 26 2 23 18 07 1200 60254 0506 254 12 10 11 02 09 3 25 0 24 1 2 08 1200 60500 0500 256 15 10 12 02 37 4 25 0 24 15 08 1800 60530 0500 256 14 14 15 03 37 1 26 0 22 14 09 0600 60612 0500 253 12 12 15 02 37 1 25 0 21 12 09 1200 60730 0500 253 12 10 13 02 37 1 24 5 23 10 09 1800 60806 0500 253 08 08 16 02 38 1 26 0 22 08 10 1200 60942 0500 251 12 14 14 02 39 1 24 2 23 12 10 1800 61012 0506 251 12 15 16 02 39 1 25 5 21 12 11 1200 61148 0500 260 12 18 13 18 37 4 24 5 23 12 11 1800 61218 0500 248 1 1 20 17 0 1 37 3 25 0 24 1 1