EAC 9, Jordan, February-March 1967

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Date 28 Feb-67 Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0630 begin 0633 WR SP 1 @ 0640 WR SP 1 @ 0655 WR SP 1 @ 0720 shear Pet 1 a dark 0728 WRSP 1 a 0806 WRSP 1 a 0807 R. Phalarope 1 a 0821 Leach's 1 a 0940 Leach's 1 a 0953 WRSP 1 a 1030 stop 1416 go 1527 WRSP 2 @ 1530 Sooty Tern 3 e 2 Ad 1 imm 1532 WRSP 1 @ 1535 Dark Rump 1 @ beautiful 1540 Sooty Tern 2 @ Ad imm 1543 WRSP 1 @ 1547 WRSP 7 @ 1554 WRSP 1 @ 1645 Sooty Tern 1 @ Ad 1818 sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or OBSERVERS: R/U Jordan March 1967 Date March 1967 Pg.# 14 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS TF 0700 begin 0816 Sooty Tern 9 SE Hkl 0914 Pseudomyr 1 a med size white below 0918 Fairy Tern 1 a 0919 [illegible] 1 e 0922 WRSP 1 a NE 0930 WRSP 2 a 0946 BWP 1 e 0952 80 or Mantaray with 2 small sharks in front one pure white 1012 Leach's 1 Spear whale 1 BWP 1 a 1020 Leach's 1 a 1029 WRSP 1 a 1038 Leach's 1 e 1043 WRSP 1 e 1047 BWP 2 e WWR 2 c 1100 WRSP 1 c 1330 STxp 90 1406 WRSP 1 a 1422 WRSP 1 a 1426 Phalaropes, 1 e 1611 Fairy Tern 1 e 1820 Sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Nocturnal OBSERVERS: Date March Pg.# TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 2130 beg'n 2235 Sooty Tern 1 a Ad 2240 SootyTern 2 a Ad calling 2246 sootyTern 1 a Ad 2305 Phalarope 1 a calling 2318 Sooty Tern 4 o 3Ad limp calling 2320 FairyTern 1 a 2321 Phalarope 1 a calling 2334 SootyTern 2 e Ad-calling 2345 SootyTern 2 e Ad calling 2355 shear.pet 1 a. 2359 sootyTen 1 a

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: R/v Jorden Date 2 March 1967 Pg.# 1 Ship Direction SPECIMEN or TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0630 begin 0631 Shear Pet 1 a - dark 0734 WRSP 1 @2 0759 WRSP 1 a 0846 Fairy Tern 2 a TF 0825 Sooty Tern 7 5 Ad 0845 Sooty Tern 2 a Ad 0546 Fairy Tern 1 a 0945 RTTB 1 a 0952 BWP 2 a 0958 Plop 1 a 1015 BOP 1 a 1020 1030 hammerhead 12',3'width 1345 Nasenregte 1 a playing in water - Begin Observations Stop Observations 1400 70 1447 Tahiti 1 a 1456 WWP 1 a FLE 1527 Sooty Tern 20 JKP Fairy Tern 1 2 1536 1 WWP 1655 1 WWP 1709 1 WWP e Wth.SP 2 e 1718 W.TH.SP 1 a 61 1724 WRSP 3 a (not Leach's) 1729 R. Phalarope 3 a ll ll 1738 1 WWP a 1746 WRSP 1 a 1755 RTTB 1 a 1820 Sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: R/U Jordan SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date 3/March 1967 Pg.# 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0800 begin 0810 WWP 1 a 0840 W.th.S.P. 1 a 0856 Sterromyia WWP 2 a small 0902 WWP 1 a 0903 WRSP 1 a FF 0910 Sooty Tern 13 flying fish schools of 60+ chubs skipjack Fairy Tern 1 RITB 1 WWP 6 JFP 1 0922 WRSP 1 e 1058 WWP 2 a 1100 stop Observations 1430 WRSP 1 a - begin Observations 1431 U.th.S.P 1 1436 WWP 2 e & 1446 WRSP 1 a a 1517 WWP 2 a 1519 WWP 2 a out ho 1521 RITB 6 a owarship 1529 WWP 1 a 1556 WWP 1 e 80 1606 Murphy's 1 1608 WWP 1 a 1611 JFP 3 a 1613 WWP 1 a FF 1625 Sooty Tern 1 a Ad over jumping fish 8" skipjack 1634 WWP 23 a 1705 WWP 1 e Murphy's 2 q 1821 Sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Riv Jordan Date 4 March 1967 Pg.# 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0710 WWF 1 Q 0720 WWF 2 e FF 0825 Sooty Tern 12 WWF 4 OFF 1 Kermadec 1 right flying fis'b murphy's 2 Fairy Tern 2 RTB 1 0846 R. Phalarope 1 cc C 1000 RTTB 2 cc coll me - STOP observations sad ? 1218 Murphy's 1 a Basin Observations 1315 RTB 1 begin 1430 stiffet. Sp 1 w of out 1503 Slenderbill 1 FF 1755 Kermadec 6 6 3 4/2 WWF 6 6 JFP 4 Murphys 3 Leach's 2 WRSP 2 1812 Herodonomasp 1 eu Small hypdeuca or leucoptera (1819) Sunset 1823 Sunset PW SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: R/V Jadan Date 5 March 1967 Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 begin 0716 BFB 1 a imm oversh 0718 D.WP 1 a 0720 RTTB 1 a 0722 RTTA 1 a s.Ad - over ship 0803 BWp 1 a sAd - 0826 BWp 1 a ' 0859 R. Phalarope 1 a 0906 Pterodroma 1 q 0907 WRSP on H2O large, JFP like with flashy white patch on 0930 Leachs 1 & dors all surface of wing 1030 a 1345 stop 1410 go Shear-Pet 1505 R. Phalarope 1 a 1555 RTTB 1 a 1635 Slenderbill 1 a sAd over ship 1 NE

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E Ship Direction SPECIMEN or Date 6 March Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 begin 08/2 BWP 8836 R. Phalarope 1 e 1030 RTB 1 a stop 1125 go 1400 1540 R. Phalarope 1 e 1545 R. Phalarope 2 a close 1630 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date 2 March Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 begin 0733 DFP 1 a in Wake 0759 JFB 1 c 0802 Pterodroma 1 c small 0807 RTB 1 a over ship 0825 RTB 1 a over ship dove + caught flying squid 0830 RTB 1 e joined 0825 stayed until 0842 0859 RT-B 1 a over ship 1130 stop 1700 begin 1759 BWP 1 a SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Pg.# DATE 8 May TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0630 Surfs up 0646 RTTB 1 a over ship 0658 BWP 1 a 0707 shear-Pet 1 a 0725 BWP 1 e 0810 shear Pet 1 a 0841 BWP 2 a white below, way out, man 0844 BWP 1 a on H₂O 0927 RTTB 1 a 0936 BWP 1 a S.Ad overship 0940 WRSP 1 a 1045 shear. Pet 1 a on H₂O 1058 BWP 1 a 1111 Leach's 1 a 1130 1 a 1300 stop 1315 Shear-Pet 1 a go man 1316 Leachs 1 a Small dark, Duloev's or Leuceptera breips 1322 RTTB 1 a 1435 Leach's 1 a over ship S.Ad 1509 RTTB 2 a on H₂O 1526 WRSP 1 a 1539 Pale-fact 1 a SAD 1622 RTTB 1 a 1643 RTTB 1 a SAd 1721 shear-Pet 1 a 1725 Ptm. Jaeger 2 a dark 1740 RTTB 1 a light 1745 WRSP 1 a a 1746 Fairy Tern 1 a a 1750 BWP 1 a a FF 1800 Sooty Tern 70½ 1 a Ptm Jaeger 4 a L.T. Jaeger 2 a 1835 WRSP 2 a 1837 sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E Date Pg.# 9 March 1 Ship Direction SPECIMEN or TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 6cspt 0701 Leach's 1 @ 0825 Sheau. Per 1 a 0836 Murphys 1 @ light 0845 BWp 1 @ Dark 0915 1 @ FF 0945 Sooty Tern 7 e Yellow fin feeding on flying fish jumping out of H2O Fairy Tern 4 a shows Golden flash under water 18"-20" Pom Tuerca 1 a Ad light -> 1 white tipped shark 6' 1100 Leach's 1 a 1105 Leach's 1 a 1122 Leach's 1 a 1230 1 @ 452 W.th.sp 1706 Leachs 1 e 1832 Leachs 1 @ 1845 1 a Sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date Pg.# 10 March 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 Begin 0715 W. th. S.P. 1 a in wake 1100 stop 1400 go 1456 RTB 1 @ s. Ad 1735 Shear-Ret 1 a SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

SHIP Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or OBSERVERS: Date 11 March Pg.# 1/1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0800 BWP 6 begin 0833 BWP a choppy, grey, light rain squalls FF 0851 Rooty Ten e 11 AM Yimm 1059 12 a stop 1100 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Date 11 Mar Pg.# 2 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS SF 1504 Sooty Tern 7 6 Ad imm WRSP 1 1517 WRSP 1 1528 Leach's 1 1609 DWP 1 a 1624 Sooty Tern 1 a FF 1630 Sooty Tern 705 a Ad 1644 WRSP 2 a 1725 Prodrnma 1 a small 1736 1 F.term. SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Nocturnal Date 11 March Pg.# 1 Drifting - mist Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 2130 begun 2132 WRSP 1 2134 R. Phalaropa 6 calling 2147 Sooty Tern 3 calling C 2154 Sooty Tern 2 calling Ad coll 2205 Sooty Tern 4 n° 2210 WRSP 1 2212 Sooty Tern 3 2215 R. Phalaropa 3 C 2220 Sooty Tern 7 imm coll 2227 WRSP 1 2229 Sooty Tern 3 2240 Sooty Tern 4 2245 R. Phalarga 3 2246 WRSP 1 total of 12 calling and flying around ship C 2254 Sooty Tern 9 S Ad coll 2304 Sooty Tern 3 2308 Sooty Tern 1 2309 WRSP 1 2318 Sooty Tern 6 2322 Sooty Tern 2 2324 WRSP 1 2326 Sooty Tern 5 2334 Sooty Tern 2 2337 WRSP 1 2338 Sooty Tern 8 2344 Sooty Tern 11 C 2352 Sooty Tern 3 1 coll SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Date 12 March Pg. # 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS SPECIMEN or F 1000 50 1030 5700 1430 90 1436 Leach's 5 E on Hfd 1438 White tipped shark 5' 1450 Leach's 1 e 1456 Leach's 1 a 1510 Leachs 1 1532 Leachs 2 1640 Leachs 1 1649 Leachs 1 1552 R Phalange 1 a 1822 Leach's 2 E 1827 Leach's 1 a SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or OBSERVERS: Date Pg.# 13 /Yark / TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1330 begin F 1425 Leach's 5 E on h'd 1506 Leach's 2 a 1550 Leach's 1 a 1630 Leach's 1 a 1803 Leach's 2 a SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or (Nocturna) OBSERVERS: Date Pg.# 12 March 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 2/30 begin 23/5 WRSP 1 a 2400 end SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E Ship Direction SPECIMEN or Date 14 March Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 6634 Sunrise 0645 R. Phalarope 1 a on boat 0646 WRSP 1 q 0647 Leach's 1 q 0709 Leach's 1 le 0742 WRSP 1 o 0743 WRSP 1 a 0745 WRSP 1 q 0746 WRSP 1 a 0754 R. Phalarope 1 a 0755 WRSP 3 a 0800 Leach's 2 a 0804 R. Phalarope 1 a 0806 WRSP 1 a 0810 WRSP 1 a 0811 WRSP 1 le 0818 WRSP 1 le 0822 Leach's 1 a 0827 Leach's 3 a 0830 porpoises 26 0832 Leach's 2 a 0837 WRSP 2 a 0841 Leach's 2 a 0847 WRSP 1 a 0853 porpoise 10 0856 Leach's 2 a 0900 porpoise 1 0904 WRSP 1 a 0910 WRSP 1 q 0911 Leachs 1 le 0920 Leachs 2 0925 PT Bridger 1 e JFP or small species? 0935 Leachs 2 e 0938 R. Phalarop 4 a 1006 Leachs 1 o 1008 R. Phalarope 1 a 1026 R. Phalarope 3 a SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or BAND NO. OBSERVERS: Date 14 March Pg.# 2 TIME SPECIES # DIR. REMARKS 1044 Porpoise 20 1045 WRSP 2 a 1048 WRSP 1 a 1055 WRSP 1 a 1102 Leachs 2 a 1115 stop 1436 Leachs 1 a 1500 go 1532 Leach's 2 a 1535 Leach's 1 a 1541 Leach's 1 a 1556 Leach's 1 a 1704 Leach's 1 a 1710 Delphinus type porpoise 8 1711 Leach's 2 a 1712 Cook's Pet 1 a 1719 Leachs 1 a 1730 Leach's 1 a 1735 30T stenella 1736 shear-Pet 1 a 1738 Leachs 2 a SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN Nocturnal or Date 14 March 67 Pg.# 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 2230 begin 2245 R. Phalarope 4 a calling Rain 2256 R. Phalarape 2 a " 2315 WRSP 1 a 2319 WRSP 1 a 2345 WRSP 1 a 2400 stop SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or BAND NO. OBSERVERS: Date 15 March 67 Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. REMARKS 0700 bosin 0718 Leachi 0722 Leach's 1 a 0725 Pteodroma 1 1 large or small that is the question 0724 1 a porpoise dolphins 15-20 0812 Leachs 1 a 0815 Leachs 1 a 0819 R. Phalarope 1 a 0836 Leach's 1 a 0942 Leach's 1 a 0902 Leach's 1 e 0903 R. Phalarope 1 e 0905 R. Thal. 2 a 0914 R. Phal. 1 a 0931 kermadec 1 e light 1024 Leach's 1 e 1038 Leach's 1 e 1044 Leach's 1 a 1050 1100 stop 201 Delphinus 1530 beg. m. 1540 1550 Delphinus 60 ±10 whale 3 10' no visible dorsal fin small blow ½ straight 1620 RTTR 1 color brownish grey observed within 20 yard 1814 Leachs 2 5x1 overship calling 1830 R. Phalar. 2 a

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: SPECIMEN or Date 15 March Pg.# 1 Nocturnal TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 2130 begin 2145 R. Phalarope 3 calling 2220 Shear Pet 1 large white below unfolding JFP? 2310 Sooty Tern 1 imm 2315 shear pet 1 all dark with white belly Tahiti female? (illegible) 2330 Sooty Tern 1 Ad 2335 R. Phalarope 2 calling 2350 Sooty Tern 1 Ad SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date 16 March Pg.# 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0638 survivc 0700 R.Phalarop 1 a calling 12d 0758 WRSP 1 a 0809 R. Phalarop 1 4/10 0811 R. Phalavga 1 4c 0850 Kermader 0857 R. Phalarop 1 B light 0903 WRSP 1 a 1000 1 a 1132 Puffinus sp 1 STIP 13 wedgetail or Pink-foot 1345 - go 1350 R.Phalarope 1 a 1357 Leach's 1 a 1412 Cook's 1 er 1414 WRSP 1 a 1423 R. Phalarop 1 a 1428 WTH.SP 1 a 1429 Cook's 1 a TF 1435 Scot,Terns 15 a 1440 Pterodroma 1 d JFP? 1444 R. Phalarope 2 a 1445 Leach's 2 a 1450 JFP 2 a 1451 W.THSP 1 a flashy whitepatches 1452 Wedgetail 1 a 1453 Leachs 1 e light 1455 Leachs 2 a 1503 Leach's 2 a 1506 WRSP 1 d 1516 Leach's 1 e 1539 WRSP 2 a 1545 WRSP 2 a SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or OBSERVERS: Date 16 March Pg.# 2 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS TF 1620 Sooty Tern 10 a Ad 1730 RTTB 1 a calling imm Par. Jaeger 1 a chasing, Ad dark 1940 R phalarope 1 w 1825 JFR 1 E 1829 WESP 1 a 1841 Sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

85 y 100 120 75 600 960 10200 100/10200 102 200

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E Ship Direction OBSERVERS: Date Pg.# 17/March 1 SPECIMEN or TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 0710 Leach's 1 a begin C 0715 Wedgetails 2 W call light ♂ 0720 Leachs 1 o 0725 wedgetail 1 b right 0727 OAThys 1 le 0735 WRSP 1 a 0737 Wedgetail 1 p light 0744 WRSP 2 ba 0746 wedgetail 1 a dark 0751 Wedgetail 2 Wd dark - light 0759 Wedgetail 2 W light 0806 WRSP 1 a 0812 Kermala 1 a 0813 WRSP 1 a light 0815 R. Phalarope 1 a 0820 Wedgetail 1 a calling 0822 wedgetail 1 e light in h2o 0827 WRSr 1 W light FF 0830 Sooty Tern 2 Cl imm call ♂ Wedgetail 1 a 120°10 0840 R. Phalarope 1 . 85% light = 102L 180 0845 WRSP 2 a 0906 Leachs 1 e 0910 Wedgetail 1 c 0918 BB 1 Cl intermediate 0922 Leach's 1 te SA4 0924 Sooty Tern 4 . h2o 0925 wedgetail 11 Nw Ad 0929 Sooty Tern 1 a light 0930 WA SP 1 a imm 6 0 3 17 30 32 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0934 JFP 1 e 0935 WRSP 1 a F 0940 Wedgetail 45 a- 40 light 5 dark on H2O Fi= 0955 Sooty Tern 40 a Wedgetail 10 ea 1010 wedgetail 1 w- 2 light 1015 Sooty Tern 3 PW- Ad 1016 Wedgetail 1 N- 1/2 in 1020 Wedgetail 1 a- darks F 1021 Leach's 2 E 1025 Leach's 5 a- 1/20 1028 Leach's 2 a 1030 DRP 2 a 1036 Wedgetail 1 a- Stop 1135 RTB 2 a- light + dark 1790 RTB 1 a 1329 Wedgetail 1 a- go F 1345 Wedgetail 9 a- light 1350 Leach's 1 a- orofthd F-F 1355 Sooty Tern 35 e Wedgetail 10 a 1418 Bar. Jaeger 1 a- imm 1419 Wedgetail 2 a- light 1420 Leach's 1 a 1430 Leach's 1 a 1437 Wedgetails 1 a- light 1458 wedgetail 2 e- ",

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date 17/March Pg.# 3 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1632 Wedgetail 1 a fish m 1535 Wedgetail 1 e fish r [illegible] 1 a ' ' Tahiti 1528 Leachs 3 a FF 1545 Sooty Tern 7 e (arm Wedgetail 6 a 15m JFP 1 a Tahiti 1 a 1550 DRP 1 Q 1555 Leach's 3 a 1515 DRP 1 1620 JFP 1 1622 Leach 1 1626 Leach 2 1630 Leach 2 1820 Leachs 1 Shark FF 1823 Wedgetail 10 a 3 dblk 1825 Sooty Tern 1 a 1827 Leachs 1 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date 18/March Pg.# 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0730 begin 0754 BFB 1 a Ad. 0756 RFB 1 a imm 0759 R. Phalarype 1 a 0801 Leach's 1 0802 RTTB 4 sad over whj calling 0810 RTTB 1 joined others 0820 Leach's 1 a 0911 Leachs 1 a 0928 Leachs 1 tr 0930 Leachs 1 a 0933 Leachs 1 a 0946 Leachs 2 e 0946 Leachs 1 e 0948 Leachs 1 a 0958 BeFed Day 1 a F 1015 Leachs 6 a 5. AD 1048 R. Phalar. 3 e 1100 stop 1145 RTB 1 a 1250 Leachs 1 a 1302 Leachs 3 e 1320 go F 1335 Leachs 11 a 430 F 1246 Leachs 7 e Abby LeachT 1 a wing, everts browner, slghty smaller 1350 Leachs 1 a 1352 1354 Leachs 4 a Loggerhead 1358 Leachs 4 e 1400 Leachs 4 e SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date 18 March Pg.# 2 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS F 1410 Leachs 1 e 1415 Townsend 2 N e 1419 Leachs 3 e 1422 Leachs 1 e 1615 RITA 1 e 5.10 1711 Leachs 1 e 1720 Leachs 2 e 1725 Townsend 1 a 1730 Leachs 1 e 1744 Leachs 1 c 1746 Leachs 1 q WRSP 1 a 1758 Leachs 1 a 1800 Townsend 1 a 1815 Leachs 1 a 1820 Leachs 1 e 1825 Leachs 1 e 1832 Leachi 1 q Leust a 1836 Least 1 1840 S. West SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Pg.# 1 Date 19 March Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0730 begin 0731 BFB 1 a 5th 0753 WRSP 1 e 0803 WR&P 1 a 0805 Leachs 1 0806 R. Phalarope 1 e 0825 WRSP 1 e) 0836 Whale jumping out of H₂O times each time landing on its back 25-35 black above pink below short pectoral flipers balleen whale 45° 0832 Leachs 1 e -dark FF 0845 Sooty Tern 10 Ad Townsend 25 RTT B 1 0908 WRSP 1 a 0909 R. Phalarope 1 a 0925 R. Phalarope 2 e 0938 Townsend 1 a 0940 WRSP 1 a 0943 Townsend 2 e -½d 0945 Sooty Tern 2 Ad 0946 Leachs 2 e -dark 1000 Leachs 2 a 1002 RFB 1 a -Red light 1003 Leachs 1 a FF 1006 Sooty Tern 10 a Townsend 20 a Leachs 1 e 1030 Leach's 2 e 1100 Leachs 2 e 1112 Leachs 2 e 11.15 Leachs 2 e 11.16 Townsend 1 e SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SHIP Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Pg.# 2 Date 19 March TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1120 Leachs 2 a 1130 Pom Jaeger 1 a 1mm 1145 RFB 1 a Adhger 1200 Leachs 2 a 1215 Townsend 1 a 1230 Leach's 1 a 1245 Stop SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or OBSERVERS: Date 20 March Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0708 0718 Townsend 3 e 0727 BFB 2 0808 Townsend 2 0816 Leachi 1 a dark 0826 Townsend 1 a 0831 Townsend 2 0842 Townsend 1 0846 RFB 2 0858 Townsend 2 0900 " " 1 1002 Townsend 1 1004 RFB 1 1006 RFB 1 1008 Townsend 2 1010 RFB 1 1022 Townsend 1 1023 1 1025 Townsend 1 1028 Townsend 1 a 1030 RFB 1 1036 Townsend 1 a 1048 Townsend 1 a 1055 Leachi 1 e 1056 Townsend 1 e 2 a 1100 1500 5730 90 1620 Townsend 1 1628 Townsend 1 1626 Townsend 1 1627 WRSR 1 1639 Townsend 4 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or BAND NO. Date 21 March 67 Pg.# 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. REMARKS 0800 begin 0801 Townsend 4 N 0807 Leach's 1 a 0809 Townsend 4 N 0812 Townsend 4 a H20 0825 Townsend 4 a 0842 R. Phalarope 1 a 0905 Leachs 1 Cr 0906 Townsend 1 N 0910 Townsend 2 N 0917 R. Phalarope 1 a 0926 Townsend 2 N 0928 Townsend 2 N 0930 Townsend 4 N 0944 Leachs 1 a SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SHIP Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or DATE Pg.# 22 March 1967 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 begin 0715 R. Phalarga 1 e 0753 Cooks 1 a 0755 Mag. Frigate 1 a add? 0800 0907 Cooks 1 e 2 Green Turtles & starting # 0900 1500 STOP 50 1501 Leachs 1 a 1514 Leachs 1 a 1522 Leachs 1 e 1525 Leachs 1 a 1531 Leachs 1 1550 M. Frigate 11 add? 1552 Leachs 2 a 1605 Leachs 2 a SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or OBSERVERS: Date 8 Feb 1967 Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 074 sunrise 0743 North Ph. 2 a on H2O 0744 Manx Shear 2 S 0745 BL Kitty 4 a out H2O 1min 0746 BFA 1 a following 0746 Herring Gull 7 e Kelp showing Western 3 ce Calif. 9 0747 BL. Kitty 2 a 1mm 0748 Herring 1 a Western 2 ce 0749 Sabine's 2 a 1mm 0750 Kittiwake 1 a 1mm 0752 Gull 1 NW 0755 Western Gu 1 NW 2 y. old 0756 Kittywake 1 a 1mm 0758 shear Pet 1 SE probably Manx 0759 kittiwake 1 NW 1mm 0800 West Gull 1 NW 0804 West Gull 1 a Ad 0805 Calif. Gull 1 a Ad 0807 Kittiwake 1 NW 1mm 0809 Whales FI 0820 kittiwake 4 a -2 about 25' S Shear Pet 3 a school of fish overage flash + sun water churning 0822 Pom. Twarper 1 NW Ad light Kittiwake 1 NW imm 3 heading toward FI 0823 H.C. Gull 1 a 0827 Kittiwake 2 NW 1mm West Gull 1 NW 1mm 0830 Gull Calif 1 NW 2 year 0836 Kittiwake 2 NW Ad NW imm SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or BAND NO. OBSERVERS: Date 8 Feb Pg.# 2 TIME SPECIES # DIR. REMARKS 0845 Gull & 1 @ 1mm 0950 kittiwake 1 @ 1mm 0951 Phar. 1 a 0852 whale 1 1 Lalleen spout 15' and straigh 0854 West. Gull 1 Ad 0908 Kittiwake 2 N imm 0915 11 1 a 1mm 0918 HerringGul 2 a 1mm Kittiwake 2 N Shear Pet 2 W 0927 kittiwake 1 N 1mm 0930 kittiwake 6 a 4Ad 2imm 3on 1/20 Manx Shaw 1 a 0937 Herr. Gull 1 a on H2O Pom. Jaeg. 1 @ imm chasing Gulls 0942 West. Gull 1 @ 2 year 0944 Xantus Murrelts 4 SE black above white below, white underwing scupsire 0945 Kittiwake 1 0949 Pom. Jaeg. 1 NW Ad light 1006 Herr. Gulls 4 @ Ad on H2O 1009 Xantus Murrelts 2 SE same as above 1020 Kittiwake 3 a imm 1027 Pharelogos, 3 1047 Kittiwake 1 a 1mm 1130 Kittiwake 1 a imm SF/L 1145 Herring Gulls 14 @ 11Ad 3imm 3 ship followers feeding WesternGul 1 a Ad 1146 kittiwake 1 a imm 1230 under way 1256 Kittiwake 1 SW imm 1318 Kittiwake 1 @ imm 1320 West. Gull 1 a Ad 1330 Whale 1 Large balen spout 20' straight SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Date Feb. 8, 1967 Pg.# 3 SPECIMEN or TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1344 Kittywake 1 ♂ imm West. Gull 3 ♀ Ad 7345 Sealion 1354 Shark about 15' whiteish grey color Shark small about 5' dark blackish, under log 1355 Herr. Gull 1 ♀ 2 year Kittywake 1 ♂ imm 1547 Kitty wake 1 E imm 1553 Sealion 1602 1604 2 Ocean Sunfish by Kelp 3 sealions around kelp 1615 Calif. Gull 1 Q Ad 1641 Pom.Trieger 1 ♂ Ad Light 1730 whale baleen spout 15' 1745 close observations SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

S Ship Direction OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date Feb. 9 1967 Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS TF 0828 WRSP 5 W sitting on H2O, then flew W 0829 WRSP 1 S 0830 WRSP 1 Q 0831 WRSP 1 Q 0832 LRS P 1 Q 0834 WRSP 1 Q 0848 WRSP 3 S 0857 WRSP 1 S 0927 WRSP 4 Q 0929 WRSP 3 Q 0930 WRSP 2 Q 0934 Ashy St. Pet 2 Q smaller, flight steadier, tail less forked and shorter BF 0954 WRSP 2 Q on H2O 1002 WRSP 7 Q 1615 WRSP 2 Q 1021 WRSP 2 Q F 1025 WRSP 9 Q sitting on H2O 1042 DRSP 1 Q Leach's or Ashy 1044 WRSP 1 Q F 1045 WRSP 17 Q on H2O 1055 WRSP 1 Q 1058 WRSP 2 Q 1106 1112 WRSP 1 Q Shark 5' grey 1114 WRSP 1 Q OK F 1150 WRSP 1 Q on H2O 1206 WRSP 18 Q 1213 WRSP 1 Q F 1218 WRSP 16 Q on H2O Leach's St. Pet 1 Q 1229 WRSP 4 Q E 1302 WRSP 6 Q 1400 close observ begin watch 1750 1829 WRSP 4 Q sunset close observ. 1834 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Nocturnal OBSERVERS: Date 9 Feb Pg.# TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 2200 begin watch 2223 WRSP 1 2301 Common Shear 1 aricularis race 2333 WRSP 1 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E Date 10 Feb 1967 Pg.# 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0715 sunrise begin observ. 0747 M. Frigat 3 ♂ Ad ♀ chasing flying fish Cook's Pet Shear-Pet 0808 1 ♂ P. humerani size, flew like a shorebird 0857 WRSP 1 ♂ 1131 WRSP 1 ♂ 1227 WRSP 1 ♂ flying along edge of two H2O masses, one lighter than the other a distinct line at convergence that ran SSE - NNE from Horizon to horizon 1236 WRSP 1 ♂ 1237 Cook's Pet 2 ♂ flew of H2O. "Blue" W" quite distinct, light head, also white flash on dorsal primaries like Pt neglecta. Ventral wing surface White. Flight unlike any Pterodroma, shorebird like, giving the appearance of large Phalacropter. 1246 WRSP 2 ♂ Wings bowed much more than any Pterodroma, flight consists of a few downward emphised flaps and a sailing with occasional banking in the sail. 1259 Leach's St.Pet 1 ♂ 1308 Leach's St.Pet 1 ♂ 1316 Leach's St.Pet 1 ♂ 1325 Leach's St.Pet 1 ♂ 1341 Leach's St.Pet 2 ♂ Following Green or Loggerhead 1348 Turtle 1 1413 1444 Leach's St.Pet 1 ♂ School of 40 fish 12 - 16 inches Jumping 1500 stop watch 1700 Resume watch 1835 sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: Bulwer SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date 11 Feb 67 Pg.# 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS TF 0702 sunrise 0719 0720 P.p. auricularis 1 SW 0724 RFB 3 NW Ad 0726 P.p. auricularis 2 S 0737 p.p.auricularis 1 0740 P.p.auricularis 5 SW 0742 P.p.auricularis 3 on H2O 0743 RFD 1 Q 0748 on H2O Ad 0804 RBTB 1 STenella sp 15/2 0808 P.p. auricularis 3 on H2O then flew S 0816 " 1 0817 PRSP 2 0818 0825 p.p.auricularis 2 Q 0827 DRCP 1 a 0831 P.p. aur. 2 SE 0832 pp aur 1 0834 0836 pp aur 3 whale 35' fin 6" very small 0837 RFB 1 on H2O Ad 0838 Whales 6±2 spout 8' 0839 p.aur. 3 a Mushroom Type 0844 Leach's Petrel 2 on H2O 0848 P.p. aur 1 ea 0849 St pet sp 2 a 0856 Leach's strept 1 ea FF 0906 P.p. aur 70±10 flying in tight unexcense low over the H2O and diving RFB 3 from flock - looks like a flock of shorebirds wheeling and turning together 0908 P.p. aur 3055 scattered not aflock St Pet sp 1014 to ' ' ' ' 0928 Leach's STRP 1 ea 0937 RFB 1 ea 0946 P.p. aur 1 ea 0953 p.p.aur 1 ea on H2O limped away wounded "damn it" Rev. 5-66 SI-MNH-958-e

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Date 11 Feb 67 Pg.# 2 SPECIMEN or BAND NO. REMARKS TIME SPECIES # DIR. SF 1000 P.p.aur 3 o.t.s Q 1014 " " 1 Q 1015 " " 1 Q 1022 " " 1 Q 1040 " " 1 Q 1045 " " 1 Q 1059 " " 1 Q 1100 TF 1106 " " 6 Q shark black 8' on H2O TF 1117 " " 6 Q 1120 RFB 1 Q Ad light 1122 RFB 1 Q Imm 1123 P.p.aur 3 Q Ad light 1125 RFB 1 Q TF 1130 P.p.aur 4 Q Ad light 1135 P.p.aur 1 on H2O 1136 RFB 4 Q 1141 P.p.aur 2 Q Ad light 1200 P.p.aur 1 Q 1227 " " 1 Q 1229 " " 1 Q 1230 Least St.Pet 1 Q rounded tail but like flight Leachi larger 1231 Leachi's St.Pet 1 Q 1238 LEAST ST.PET 2 Q TF 1243 ST.Pet Spec. Leachi STPet 7 Q Leachi's size on H2O 1245 P.p.aur 1 Q TF 1252 P.p.aur 6 Q on H2O 1254 " " 1 Q 1258 " " 1 Q 1310 " " 1 Q 1318 " " 1 Q 1323 RFB 1 Q 1330 SW Ad light 1336 Leachi's StPet 3 Q 6 o 7 Globecephala OK 98 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or OBSERVERS: Date 11 Feb 67 Pg.# 3 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS TF 1344 RFB 6 N0 19 1346 RFB 1 @ Ad light 1350 RFB 1 100 Ad light 1354 WRSP 1 @ 1420 RBTB 1 @ close observ. 1500 Pp aur 1 @ overship 1531 Pp aur 1 W 1551 Leach's St Pet 1 @ TF 1602 RFB 21 N Ad light 1606 RFB 1 N Ad light 1613 Pp aur 1 @ 1614 Leach's St Pet 1 E 1615 P. paur 1 @ Leach's St Pet + @ 1620 Leach's St. Pet. 1 @ 1700 P. p aur 4 N 1703 " " 1 N 45 OK SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Nocturnal Date 11 Feb Pg.# Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 2020 WRSP 1 Begin Obsw. 2020 WRSP 1 2100 WRSP 1 2145 WRSP 1 2300 WRSI 1 2359 WRSP 1 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date 12 Feb 87 Pg.# 1 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0709 RTTB 1 @ over ship & Ad 0718 RFB 2 N Ad light 0723 WRSP 1 @ 0725 WRSP 1 @ 0728 Least StA 1 @ 0730 WRSP 1 @ 0750 Leach's 2 @ 0754 Leach's 1 @ 0755 Leach's 2 @ 0803 Leach's 1 @ 0809 Leach's 1 @ 0817 Leach's 3' @ 0821 Townsend 1 @ 0824 Leach's 1 @ 0826 Leach's 1 @ SP 0829 Leach's 6 on H2O Townsend 1 " " 0840 Leach's 1 @ 0842 Leach's 4 @ on H2O 0846 Leach's 1 @ 0850 RTTB 2 @ S. Ad over ship 0908 Leach's 1 @ 0930 Leach's 4 @ on H2O 0940 Leach's 3 @ on H2O 0946 Leach's 4 @ " " 0952 Leach's 3 @ " " 0954 RFB 1 N Ad light 100 WRSP 1 @ 1017 Leach's 2 @ WRSP 2 @ 1025 WRSP 4 @ 1028 WRSP 2 @ 1035 Leach's 2 @ 1038 Townsend 1 @ FF 1044 Sooty Tern 15 @ feeding over school of fish - 8" jumping Townsend 20 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Date 12 Feb 67 Pg.# 2 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 5F 1047 Leach's 4 a 2d 2L. Least 1 b 1052 Leach's 2 a dark 1058 Townsend Shearw 1 a 1106 WRSP 1 a 1108 RFTB 1 a over ship 1116 Leach's 3 e 1118 BFB 1 b - Ad RFB 1 b Ad fight 1122 WRSP 1 a 1124 RFB 1 a Ad fight 1208 WRSP 1 a 1620 Frigate 1 a imm following 13-1600 No observ. 1621 Babbitt's FF 1630 Sooty Tern 1 a Townsend shear 250 b imm Frigate 300 a 349 Sooty Shearw 12 Pomarine Jaeger 2 - Ad fight, imm over small mackerel type fish with yellow fins. and about 60 porpoise Parasitic Jaeger 6 B footed Petrel 4 RFB 150 a Ad BFB 25 b imm ST RFB WRSP 9 dark Kermadec 1 1718 Sooty Tern 2 E Ad 1720 WRSP 1 a 5F 1724 WRSP 23 a on 17:0 1727 Leach's 3 b to Least 1733 WRSP 4 a 1735 WRSP 2 a 1740 Leach's 3 a 1741 Townsend Shearw 3 a 1744 RFTB 1 a over ship 1751 Leach's 2 a " 3 a 1757 Townsend Shearw 2 a SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or DATE 12 Feb Pg.# 3 Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1800 Leach's 1 a change course 1808 WRSP 3 a 1811 RFB 1 sAd following seelon flying fish 1812 RFB 1 4d light following " ' ' ' SF 1815 Leach's 8 an H.o 1822 Leach's 1 Q 1823 Townsend Snow 2 Q 928 17 945 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Nocturnal Drift OBSERVERS: Date 12 Feb 69 Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 2000 begin C 2012 Leach's 2 2024 Leachs 4 1 flew aboard coll. -> met 2029 Leach's 1 2047 Townsend 1 Leachs F met 2118 Leach's 1 2125 Leach's 1 2140 Leach's 1 2207 Leach's 1 2231 Townsend 1 2247 Leach's 1 2249 Leachs 1 2333 Townsend 1 2349 Sooty Tern 1 2356 Leach's 1 2400 Close SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction NE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Date 13 Feb 67 Pg.# / TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0915 begin Rain Gage 1.5 0919 Kermadec 1 N light 0922 WRSP 1 a 0928 shear Pet 1 a large probably P. creatopus 0944 Townsend shear 1 0945 WRSP 1 cc 1020 WRSP 1 O 1022 BB 1 c 5.Ad 1047 shear Pet ! 1052 Townsend Shear 3 a PW 1055 " " NW 1101 " " 1 NW 1130 1420 Start underway S.Ad. 1424 BFB 1 a 1431 Leach's st.Ast 1 c 1455 WRSP 1 a 1510 RFB 2 NE Ad (light) 1514 WRSP 1 c 1516 Townsend 1 c 1520 Leach's 1 c 1522 RFB 1 E S.Ad 1523 Leach's 3 c on 1/2 1527 RFB 3 E Ad light 1528 reddish brown mass in Agg'd 40'x5' 1536 WRSP 1 N 1542 WRSP 1 c 1545 Townsend S. 1 c 1602 WRSP 1 c 1610 Pterodroma Kermadec 1 c pip/tah. shape color + pattern except underwing all dark with 2 or 3 light 1621 WRSP 1 c area from light edged feathers 1630 WRSP SF 1702 Leach's Ashy 4 c on 1/2 Ashy smaller batter flight and light underwing St. Mark Leads 1712 Townsend 2 c flight 1715 WRSP 1 c 1716 Pterodroma 1 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Ship Direction Date 13 Feb 67 Pg.# 2 SPECIMEN or TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1725 Leach's 1 @ 1732 WRSP 1 @ 1741 Leach's 2 @ 1746 Townsend 2 N 1747 " 1 N 1748 " 1 N 1749 Leach's 1 @ 1752 Leach's 2 @ 1757 Leach's 1 @ 1759 Leach's 2 @ 1819 DRSP ?shy? 1824 BFB 1 1825 imm Sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: SPECIMEN or Date Pg.# 14 Feb 67 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0716 begin observ 0742 N. PharoLpe 1 W 0852 RFB 1 imm 0949 Leach's 1 dark 1046 Townsend 2 stop 1100 under way 1400 1426 Townsend 2 N 1535 Townsend 1 N 1538 RFB 1 imm over ship 1602 Leach's 1 least 1612 Townsend 1 1710 Sooty Tern 2 SE Ad 1750 M. Frigate 1 Ad m 1752 BFB 2 imm 1759 RFB 2 imm 1819 sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: R/V Jordan 1967 Date Pg.# 15 February 1 SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Ship Direction TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 begin 0715 RFB 1 a on ship S.Ad imm 0720 underway 0727 Leach's 0814 Townsend 1 e on H2O 0830 Townsend 1 N RFB 1 N imm - chasing the shearwater 0838 Leach's 1 e 0943 RBTB 2 e on H2O 0848 Townsend's 1 e 0852 Townsend 2 NE 0923 Sooty Tern 3 PD Ad 0959 RBTB 1 Q 1040 Sooty Ten 1 N Ad 10X46 " " 1 N Ad 10X54 BFB 2 N Ad 1058 Sooty Tern 1 e imm 1100 a e Stop 140 BB 1 e S.Ad 1316 Sooty Tern 4 N Ha FF 1354 " " 75 imm feeding over fish BFB 1 1415 underway 1431 Sooty Tern 2 N Ad 1435 Sooty Ten 3 N Ad Townsend 1 N 1444 Sooty Tern 2 SE Ad 1445 Townsend 1 N 1510 Sooty Tern 2 S Hol 1511 Sooty Tern 2 S Ad 1514 Palm Jaeger 1 S Ad light 1527 Sooty Tern 2 S Ad 1528 1550 RFB 2 Q Sail fish 6" jumped BB 1 e imm + S.Ad 1622 Sooty Tern 2 a S.Ad Zover ship with maceott 1623 RFB 1 e At 1629 Sooty Tern 2 NE Ad /imm joined other three on TV antenna 1632 Sooty Tern 4 N 7Ad

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or OBSERVERS: Date 15 Feb 67 Pg.# 2 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1705 Sooty Tern 2 N Ad 1706 Sooty Tern 3 S Ad SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Date 16 Feb 67 Pg.# 1 SPECIMEN or BAND NO. REMARKS TIME SPECIES # DIR. 0715 begin 0720 BFB 1 Q 5 Ad 6743 BB 4 NE Ad brewsteri 0745 BB 3 PE Ad “ 0747 PFB 1 a imm mascott 0751 M. Frigate 3 A- 1→ 1↑ 1 imm ancillary 0754 Booby sp 1 NE 0827 Phalaropus 1 a 0830 Jaeger sp 1 a TP 0935 Phalarope 7 a on H2O 0937 “ 1 a FF 0938 Red Phalarupe 5 a 0942 BB 2 SW 1 Ad 1 S. Ad 0943 R. Phalarge 1 Q on H2O 0951 R. Phal. 1 Q ““ 1000 BB 1 a Ad & on H2O 1002 Leach's 1 a 1018 Leach's 1 a 1023 BTB 1 SW flying high and straight out to sea 1031 BB 1 S Ad 1038 WRSP 1 a 1039 BB 4 SW 2⚠, 2? Ad 1046 R. Phalar. 1 & on H2O near small piece of wood 1050 Par. Jaeger 1 SW Ad right 1430 stop 1501 BB 1 NE Gd 1509 BB 4 NE Ad 1520 “ NE Ad FF 1522 Sooty Tern 7 N sperm whale 45-50' 1524 BB 1 N Ad lequing whale after it dove 1545 BB 1 N Ad 1547 R. Phalarope 1 a on H2O 1552 R. Phalarope 1 a ““ 1608 BB 2 E Ad 1610 R. Phalarope 1 a on H2O 1614 R. Phalarope 4 a on H2O 1616 R. Phalarope 1 a on H2O 1618 R. Phalarope 1 a 166/53/219 69/15L/221 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or OBSERVERS: Date Feb 16 67 Pg.# 2 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1620 BB 2 NE 3 Manta Rays 1 wing spread 1622 Phalarope sp 1 a Ad 1623 Phalarope sp 1 a on 420 1624 Red Phal. 1 a on H20 1629 R Phalarope 3 a // 1700 Sooty Tern 2 s Ad 1702 R. Phal. 1 a on 420 FF 1710 Sooty Tern 35 a Ad BB 8 Ad Phalarope sp 12 RBTB 4 Townsend 1 TF 1720 Pom.Taego 1 a Ad light 1722 BB 5 NE Ad 1723 Haw Noddy 1 a 1735 BB 2 PE 1Ad 15Ad 1736 R. Phal. 2 a on H20 1737 R Phal 2 NE FF 1745 Sooty Tern 42 a BB 1 a 1746 R. Phal 3 a calling TF 1750 BB 9 NE Ad 1754 Least St.Pet 1 N FF 1755 Sooty Tern 10 Townsend 2 1751 BB 1 a Ad on log 1756 R. Phal. 2 a calling 1802 sunset 152 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction 3W SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Date 20 Feb 1967 Pg.# 1 SPECIMEN or TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 begin 0706 BFB 1 Q S.Ad 0709 BB 1 SE S.Ad 0720 BB 3 SW Ad 0807 BB 1 w Ad x 0814 RBTB 1 Q on H2O 0828 Jaeger sp 1 Q light Par. or Pom 0830 RBTB 2 Q 0838 BFB 1 Q s.ad 0841 WRSP 2 Q 0847 WRSP 1 Q swimming 0902 RBTB 1 Q Red crab 1" 0922 RFB 2 Q imm following Pom. Jaeg. Ad. light " 0931 RFB 1 Q 0942 WRSP 1 Q imm following 0947 BB 1 Q 1000 Phalaropes 4 a in strong band of calm H2O 1 large corophina 6" blue on head 1004 BB 1 W Ad 1026 RFB 1 Q imm following 1100 RBTB 1 Q over ship STOP 1102 WRSP 1 Q 1115 RBTB 1 Q on H2O 1235 RFB 8 a 14/5 Co 1427 Leach's on H2O 1427 spt. 5 Q 1429 BFB 1 Q imm 1432 BB 1 Q Ad x on log 1431 RFB 3 S imm dark 1440 RBTB 1 Q 1441 RFB 1 Co imm 1508 RFB 1 Q imm WRSP 1 1514 Wedge tail 1 NW 1522 RFB 1 NW imm 1524 WRSP 3 a on H2O 1535 BFB 1 Q imm 1600 WRSP 2 Q white edge grey pectoral 8-10' solid propellor SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

SHIP Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Date 20 Feb 67 Pg.# SPECIMEN or TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1700 RFB 2 A /min 1704 Townsend 1 a 1705 Turtle 1707 RBTB 1 a 1718 WRSP 1 a 1725 booby Sp 1 a 1738 Townsend 1 A 1745 Wedgetail 1 light 1755 Sunset 69 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Ship Direction SPECIMEN or Date 21 Feb 67 Pg.# TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0630 begin 0655 RFB 1 NE imm 0700 Wedgetail 1 a light 0754 R. Phalarope 1 W 0841 WRSP 1 a 0942 WRSP 1 a 0945 RFB 1 a imm 1000 5 Stop 1310 GO 1539 WRSP 3 a on Hand 1552 WRSP 4 a 1607 RBTB 1. a School of clupoids 6" about 40 1610 1616 R. Foot Robby 1 NW 1625 R. Phalarope 2 a out to calling 1707 RBTB 1 a over ship 1711 Robby sp. 1 ? 1735 Wedgetail Townsend 1 E light 3 together 1 E 1744 Wedgetail 1 a light 1804 Sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Date 22 Feb 67 Pg.# 1 SPECIMEN or TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 begin 0725 Pom. Tars WRSF 5 α light AD 4 e 0745 Frigate sp 1 e Seager due into the flock of storm petrels and 0746 Leach's 2 α chased and caught one. It ate the bird on the HGO then proceeded S 0755 Wedgetail 1 α 1mm over ship 0800 Wedgetail 1 α on th. O 0809 Leach's 1 α dark 0817 shear-Pot 2 e dark 0918 Leach's 1 NW light below Pterodroma? to far out 0819 Wedgetail 1 e 0823 Leach's 1 e lights 0926 Frigate sp 1 α T= 0837 wresp 1 Q 1mm q 0842 wresp 6 e 0849 Leach's 3 e on H2O 0849 Leach's 1 α on H2O 0851 Leach's 2 α Coconut with school of small fish on Laguell 0852 Wedgetail 1 NW mark 2½ 0856 WRSF 2 e WTS-30 Leach's 26 0858 Leach's 3 α SP-2 PJ-1 0904 wresp 3 α ST-75 WSBP-26 F 0907 Leach's 11 e BFH-1 fig-3 0909 Wedgetail 1 NW 177 0910 WRSO 4 e 0912 wresp 4 e 0915 Leach's 1 α 0926 Frigate sp 1 α imm circling 0940 Wedgetail 1 α light on th. O 1006 Wedgetail 1 α " " FK 1025 Sooty Tern 1/2 e 1/2 AD Wedgetail 75 Q 8dark } over fish 10" long, jumping BFB 22 e 1034 WRSF 1 α s. ad 1036 Wedgetail 2 α light 1045 1 e 1335 stop 90 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E OBSERVERS: Ship Direction Date 22 Feb 67 Pg.# 2 SPECIMEN or TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1349 Leach's 1 a 1403 Leach's +FP 1 a 1422 Disturbed 1 a good look 005 J.F.P. 1436 Leach's 2 a 1449 Leach's 1 a 1450 Wedgetail 1 a 1502 WRSP 3 light 1507 RTTB on H2O 1553 WRSP over ship S.A.d 1625 Parby Sp 1 a Sunset 1811 1 a P L 10 21 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E Ship Direction OBSERVERS: Date 23 Feb. 67 Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0630 begin 0656 Wedgetail 1 dark 0714 Wedgetail 1 light 0720 wedgetails w light 0735 Wedgetail 1 light 0802 Wedgetail 1 SW light 0807 Leach's 1 imm 0816 Sooty Tern 1 d 0847 L.T. Juenger 1 imm 0918 Leach's 1 a 0924 Wedgetail 1 light 0929 R. Phalavepe 3 on h'go, calling 1028 Leach's 1 a 1430 stop 1448 Wedgetail 1 go 1456 a light Shark 1504 Leach's 2 a 1541 w.rsp 2 a 1558 Leach's 12 on h'd 1606 Tern Sp 1 n 1624 Leach's 2 a 1636 Leach's 3 a 17d6 a 1716 Leach's a Dolphin jumping 5' 1721 Leach's 1 a 1722 Wedgetail 1 light 1739 w.rsp 1 e 1812 sunset DORSEL VIEW 6' grey with white spots small whale shark? 41.000 279 1270 1152 (80) 570 1600

Ship Direction OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date Pg.# 24 Feb 1967 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0700 0711 Par. Tuegr 1 a 0944 WRSP 1 0945 1010 WRSP 1 1030 WRSP 1 a 1300 Stop 1316 Wedgetail 1 a Go dark 1343 WRSP 1 a 1345 Leach's 1 a 1347 Leach's 1 a 1359 Leach's 3 a 1417 WRSP 4 a 1440 JFP 1 a on H₂O 1446 WRSP 1 a 1452 Leach's 1 a 1455 Phalaropes 1 a 1518 Wedgetail 1 a dark 1519 Wedgetail 1 a light duffd 1524 Wedgetail 1 e light 1539 Wedgetail 1 a right 1538 Leach's 1 a righr 1558 Wedgetail 1 a 1806 Leach's 1 a 1910 Leach's 1 a 1813 Sunset SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN Nocturnal Date 24 Feb or Pg.# TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 2200 begin 2218 Wedetail 1 light 2305 WRSF 1 leader 2340 WRSF 1 coll SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

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Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or BAND NO. OBSERVERS: Date 26 Feb 67 Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. REMARKS 0700 begin 0709 Leachs 1 ea 0724 Leach's 1 a 0732 Shear.Pet 1 a 0749 WRSP 1 a brown + white - away at 0832 WRSP 1 a 0842 WRSP 1 a 0848 WRSP 1 a 0856 WRSP 1 a 0858 Leach's 2 a 0900 WRSP 1 a 0902 Leach's 1 a 0909 WRSP 1 a 0910 4 porpoise 0915 WRSP 3 ea sharklike fin 0922 WRSP 1 a 0938 Turtle 0939 WRSP 1 a 0945 1° podet whales - 2° porpises 0952 Leachs 2 a 1002 WRSP 3 ea 1005 WRSP 3 a 1010 leachs 1 a 1015 whales 10+ 25' 1022 Leach's 1 a 1024 Leach's 1 -a Not this 1026 1030 WRSP l 1430 2 porpise Go stop one 1440 Leach's Sharklike fin 1450 Leachs 1 a 1453 WRSP 1 a on H2O displaying 1500 WRSP 3 a 1501 Shear. Pet 1 ea 1502 WRSP 4 e

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Date 26 Feb 67 Pg.# 2 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 1512 WRSP 2 e 1518 1521 WRSP 2 a 1524 WRSP 1 a F 1526 Leach's 12 a on H2O 1532 Leach's 3 e 1533 Xmas I.S.S. 1 a ? couldn't be anything else, but way out there? 1544 WRSP 4 1548 WRSP 4 e 1550 WRSP 4 a 1555 WRSP 4 a 1559 Leachs 4 a 1624 WRSP 3 a on H2O 1702 WRSP 2 a FF 1718 WRSP 9 a 10+ whales cowlike head musopodan 3 birds scattered 55 SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Ship Direction SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E SPECIMEN or Nocturnal OBSERVERS: Date 26 Feb Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 2500 begin 0910 Shear pet l Audubons? type 2200 WRSP / 2300 WRSP / 2310 WRSP /

OBSERVERS: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF BIRDS AT SEA DAILY LOG - E Ship Direction SPECIMEN or DATE 27 feb Pg.# 1 TIME SPECIES # DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS 0630 begin 0641 WRSP 1 a feeding 0659 WRSP 1 a 0709 WRSP 1 a 0711 WRSP 1 a 0729 WRSP 1 a & 0807 Leach's 1 a 0813 Leach's 1 Q 0822 WRSP 1 Q 0830 Leach's 1 a Rain 0900 WRSP 4 a 0911 WRSP 2 a 0917 Leach's 5 a 0932 Leach's 3 a 0946 Phalaropes 2 a 0952 WRSP 3 a 1008 WRSP 1 a 1015 WRSP 1 1016 WRSP 1 1020 WRSP 4 1022 WRSP 4 1034 WRSP 1 1100 WRSP 1 stop 1500 go FR1547 WRSP 15 a 1552 WRSP 1 a 1616 WRSP 1 a 1619 WRSP 1 a 1629 Leach's 1 a 1704 WRSP 1 a 1731 WRSP 1 a SI-MNH-958-e Rev. 5-66

Eastern Area Miscellaneous Pelagic Cruise No. 9 SUMMARY OF EASTERN PACIFIC OCEAN BIRD OBSERVATIONS February 7 to March 24, 1967 Aboard the DAVID STARR JORDAN Walter Bulmer Jr. Pacific Program

130 ja Gigedo Is. Revilla Manzanillo Clipperton Isla de Coco Isla de Malpelo Galapagos Is. 20 Henderson Is. Sala-y-Gomez Easter Is. Ducie Is. Pitcarin Is. MAP OF AREA WHERE EASTROPAC SURVEYS ON JORDAN AND ROCKAWAY OCCURRED.

130 120 110 100 90 80 2 20 Revilla ggedo Is. Manzanillo 20 Clipperton 10 Isla de Coco Isla de Malpelo Galapagos Is. 10 20 Henderson Is. ano Is. Ducie Is Pitcarin Is. Sala-y-Gomez Easter Is. 30 CRUISE TRACKS OF JORDAN (SOLID LINE) AND ROCKAWAY (BROKEN LINE)

3 The David Starr Jordan departed San Diego February 7 to participate in the EASTROPAC Project. The primary objective of the trip was to survey the oceanographic environment of physical and biological rela- tionships between the area of 20°N - 112°W and 20°S - 105°W in an attempt to find a better understanding of pelagic tuna resources. The ship traveled from San Diego to 12°N - 111°W and then headed northeast on a direct line for Manzanilla, Mexico. On 18 February the ship departed Manzanillo and traveled along the coast of Acapulco. From Acapulco, stations were resumed on 20 February and the track ran southwest to 12°N - 105°W. The ship then proceeded south along 105°W to 20°S. From this point a northwestern course was taken without stations until 10°S - 112°W was reached. The Jordan continued along 112°W to 20°N, where the study area ended and then returned to San Diego on 24 March. Environmental data were collected at about 20 mile intervals in all areas between 20°N and 20°S except the two areas previously mentioned. As a visiting scientist aboard the David Starr Jordan, I conducted bird, mammal, and fish observations for 43 days while the ship was at sea. Excellent cooperation was received from Dr. Longhurst, the scientific crew, Captain Foster, and the ship's crew, in all phases of observing and collecting birds throughout the trip. This preliminary report summarizes these observations. In 40 days, a total of 308.5 hours was spent observing, while the ship traveled 3,218 miles. An additional 38 hours of nocturnal obser- vations were recorded from various points throughout the trip. Obser- vations were conducted on three additional days but due to the proximity to the coast only species accounts and relative abundance of species were recorded. During diurnal observations 4,020 birds of 41 species were recorded. Nocturnally, 175 birds of 8 species were recorded. Sooty Terns (1117) were the most abundant. Leach Storm Petrels (948) and Red Phalaropes (137) were regularly seen throughout the trip. Townsend Shearwater (687), Wedge-tailed Shearwaters (291) and Red-footed Boobies (253) were present in large numbers in restricted areas. The most abundant bird throughout the trip in terms of birds per square mile was Leach Storm Petrel. METHODS Observations were conducted from sunrise to sunset throughout most of the trip. Watches were not held during the noon station which varied in length from 2 1/2 to 4 hours. Due to the difference in daily steam- ing time the most important figure is birds per linear mile per day and not total birds per day.

4 Observations were conducted from the flying bridge or the bow depend- ing on the type of avifauna present (e.g., feeding flocks readily observed from the flying bridge, storm petrels readily identified from the bow). Observational emphasis was placed on sighting and identifying birds near the ship. As a result, more distant birds may have been often missed. For this reason the total number of categories of observation (e.g., those sightings categorized as shearwater/petrel, Pterodroma sp., and Tern sp.), are less than might be expected. DISCUSSION For purposes of analysis the cruise track was divided into six sec- tions. Each section was determined on the basis of the fauna present and in the most elementary way illustrates six different habitats encountered. It is hoped that when final breakdown of environment is available a more precise zoogeographic map of the area can be completed. A major fault with this preliminary division of the cruise track can be illustrated by area "E". This area covers roughly from 5°S to 20°S and 11 days of observations. Area "E" contains the outer edge of the Humboldt current where bird density was 1.159 birds per linear mile on the 3rd of March. But at 20°S the en- vvironment was virtually barren of life and density sank to .078 birds per linear mile. Each area is dominated by birds from certain land masses which may be close or far distant (e.g., area "B", around the Revilla-Gigedo Islands is dominated by birds breeding on these islands; area "D" in the equato- rial doldrums, where dominant birds were Leach Storm Petrels and Red Phalaropes from the Arctic). The daily analysis of each area is illus- trated in Tables 4-9. Area "A". 30°N to 20°N This area is influenced by birds from adjacent Baja California, and wintering birds from higher latitudes. The dominant species group was storm petrels, with gulls second. Shearwater/petrels were represented in this area by cold-water species or sub-species from the Baja coast and the Southern Hemisphere. Large areas of kelp and an abundance of cetaceans and pinnepeds are characteristic of this area. The average sunface temperature was 10°C. Appendix C contains a summary of observations along the Baja coast on March 23rd and 24th. Area "B". 20°N-114°W to 12°N-109°W Tropical seas surrounding the Revilla-Gigedo Islands and dominated by birds from these islands. The Townsend Shearwater, endemic to this area, was the most abundant bird species. Area "B" had the highest

5 all-over bird density, with large flocks of Sooty Terns and boobies feeding over tuna schools. Shearwater/petrels were the dominant group. Wintering and resident populations of storm petrels occurred sympatrically making storm petrels the second most abundant group. Area "C". 14°N-109°W to 3°N-105°W This was an arbitrarily chosen area, encompassing several environments and birds of multiple origin. The northwestern track was characterized by choppy seas, with flocks of Sooty Terns of possible Tres Marias origin. The southeastern leg had very calm seas and Leach Storm Petrels were the dominant birds. The equatorial counter-current did not support the large bird populations found farther west and is evidently less distinctive at this longitude. Sooty Terns were the most abundant species with Leach Storm Petrels, Brown Boobies, Red Phalaropes, and Wedge-tailed Shearwaters occurring in significant numbers. Most of the area was influenced by coastal species. Appendix "D" is a summary of species and populations observed along the coast from Manzanillo to Acapulco. Area "D". 30°N 105°W-4°S 105°W and 4°S 112°W-5°N 112°W This area is commonly referred to as the Doldrums, and has almost identical characteristics across the entire Pacific. It is characterized by very calm seas, which are rich in plankton and support large populations of cetaceans, but relatively few birds. Due to this phenomenon the "equatorial doldrums" are of special ornithological interest. Explanations for the lack of birds may be due to a lack of fish, or the lack of wind which most pelagic species appear to prefer. In any case careful analysis of environmental data should help to answer important questions on distribution and habitat of pelagic birds. Leach Storm Petrels were by far the most abundant birds. Red Phalaropes were recorded regularly but not commonly. Other species were recorded on the fringes of the area, and were probably only passing through. Area "E". 5°S-20°S along 105°W and 112°W Rough seas and high winds prevailed throughout this area. Although Sooty Terns were the most abundant species present, petrels were an area indicator. Several species of Pterodroma were only encountered within this area. Environment varied from rich zones at 10°S to virtually barren seas at 20°S. Birds were found feeding on large schools of flying fish chased

6 to the surface by skipjack. The heaviest concentration of birds was found on the eastern leg where perhaps some effect of the Humboldt cur- rent may have brought fish to the surface. Area "F". 5°N-10°N along 112°W A rich counter-current with moderate winds, choppy seas, and rain squalls characterized this area. Large flocks of Sooty Terns and Wedge- tailed Shearwaters with assorted Pterodroma made this area quite inter- esting ornithologically. Plankton counts were higher in the North Equatorial Current, and yet bird populations were always found in the narrow counter-current. Complete analysis of environmental data from EASTROPAC cruises will aid in answering important questions of zoo- geographical distribution and niches of species native to the Equatorial Countercurrent.

-7- BIRDS SPECIES ACCOUNTS Black-footed Albat (Diomedea nigripes One Black-foo as obse on the first day out of San Diego. Pale-footed Shearw r (Puffinus carneipe One Pale-foot observ ll°S. Wedge-tailed Shearwa (Puffinus pacificus) Wedge-tails were very abundant in the equatorial counter current along 10°N. The main population (240) was observed west of Clipperton Island. The color-phase ratio was 83% light to 17% dark. In view of the lack of Wedge-tails around the Revilla-Gigedo Islands, it seems logical to conclude that the birds found at 10°N constitute the main wintering population from these islands. It is not entirely impossible for Hawaiian Wedge-tails to be present in small numbers since Wedge-tails appear constant across this counter current area to the west. Two males were collected. One was molting and had small gonads. The second male was in fresh plumage and the gonads had begun to increase in size. Slender-billed Shearwater (Puffinus tenuirostris) Two separate sightings of this species at 13° and 16°S. Both birds passed close enough for positive identification, and both were heading northwest. This species and the Pale-foot are presumably non-breoders, or birds that have departed from their nesting home early due to nest failure. Another possibility is that these Slender- bills may be from the small Easter Island population which may have completed nesting. Christmas Shearwater (Puffinus nativitatus The single sighting of this species along the equator at 105°W. was quite unexpected. Until more is known about its pelagic range, the Christmas Shearwater must be considered a straggler this far east.

-8- Townsend Shearwater (Puffinus puffinus auricularis) A very abundant shearwater in the seas around the Revilla-Gigedo Islands. In March they were found farther north than in February, but this form probably has a limited pelagic range. Black-vented Shearwater (Puffinus puffinus opisthomelas) This sub-species inhabits the cold California current, breeding on islands along the Baja Coast. It is readily identified from the predeeding form by its larger size, brownish back and dark flanks. Dark-rumped Petrel (Pterodroma phaeopygia) Dark-rumps were found regularly in the equatorial counter current at 112°W. These birds appeared rich brown dorsally, differing from the single sighting along the equator which was sooty black above. It is remotely possible that the northern population is P. p. sandwichensis from Hawaii. The southern bird was almost definitely P. p. phoeopygia from the Galapagos. Juan Fernandez Petrel (Pterodroma externa externa) The scarcity of Juan Fernandez Petrels sightings along the rich counter currents is indicative of birds remaining on their non-breeding grounds during the breeding season. Most Juans appeared in bad molt with occasional individuals showing large white patches on the dorsal surface of their wings. These white patches were so pronounced that they gave me a first impression of being Daption. Mr. Heiden also observed this phenomonon on the Rockaway cruise. Tahiti Petrel (Pterodroma rostrata) Although this species is very difficult to separate from Phoenix Petrels, both individuals observed this trip came close enough to be positively identified. Factors making identification possible were: large size, worn light brown plumage, and massive bill-small head appearance. I believe that I saw a couple during nocturnal observations but listed them as Pterodroma sp.

-9- Black-winged Petrel (Pterodroma hypoleuca) Black-wings were recorded regularly in the southern hemisphere. These birds probably represent individuals that have finished their breeding cycle early, or have had nest failures. Kermadec Petrel (Pterodroma neglecta) Kermadec Petrels were recorded further north than any other tropical species of Pterodroma. Sightings were usually of single birds and were distributed over four areas. Color-phases recorded are: 1 dark, 6 light with chest bands in the northern hemisphere, 3 light without chest bands in the southern hemisphere. The remaining 4 birds are a result of an estimate on a feeding flock of Pterodroma. Murphy Petrel (Pterodroma ultima) This species was recorded with some regularity between 10°S and 15°S. Its uniform light brown pattern, typical Pterodroma shape and flight, readily identify it once other dark shearwater/petrels are known. In size it appears between the Kermadec Petrel and the Juan Fernandez Petrels although the physiognomy resembles P. externa. Cook Petrel (Pterodroma cookii) This cold water species of Pterodroma was found most abundantly along the convergent zone of the California current and the warm water mass in the Cape San Lu area. Its flight, color pattern and white wing stripe aid in identification. White-winged Petrel (Pterodroma leucoptera) This species was abundant in the south equatorial counter current. The population probably represents post-breeding birds from Mas Afuerra. The overlapping pelagic ranges of Pterodroma leucoptera and Pterodroma hypoleuca indicates a difference in feeding habitats which is as yet unknown. A careful analysis of environment and stomach contents of these two species should aid in answering questions on basic ecological concepts that would further the understanding of all species in the pelagic habitat.

-10- Harcourt Storm Petrel (Oceanodroma castro) I am quite sure I saw this species from about 5°S to 10°S. Due to the difficulty in separating this from Leach Storm Petrel, most birds were logged as Leach or next most similar species. The four individuals logged as Harcourt definitely lacked the dark feathers in the middle of the rump patch. Other that this I could find no difference in pattern, size, or behavior from Leach Storm Petrel. I must also state that these birds were not Oceanodroma tethys, or Oceanites oceanicus and were recorded as Oceanodroma castro by the elimination of the above two species. Leach Storm Petrel (Oceanodroma leucorhoa) White-rumped Storm Petrel sp. A very abundant species, perhaps one of the most abundant birds in the world. Recorded in every section of the cruise, being second only to Sooty Terns in total number of individuals. Large populations were found about 25°N, 13°N, 10°N, and throughout the equatorial doldrums. After crossing the doldrums, Leach became rarer until they finally disappeared at 17°S. Under good conditions two forms can be recognized in the field. The northern form, Oceanodroma l. leucorhoa, appears larger, darker, and has more white in the rump. The southern form which includes about three sub-species, is smaller, browner, and the amount of white in the rump varies considerably. Both forms were observed in all sections of the cruise track, but I think the northern form was dominant at 25°N, and the southern birds at 13°N, 10°N, and all of area "C". The large populations along the doldrums contained both forms of unknown ratios. All sub-species inter-mix freely at sea, and at least two races were collected from the same flock. The southern birds were in very worn plumage especially on head and throat while the northern birds were not. Ashy Petrel (Oceanodroma homochroa) This species evidently occurs south of its breeding range at least to the Revilla-Gigedo Islands in non-breeding season. It was observed in flocks of light and dark-rumped Leach and was distinguished by its smaller, chunkier appearance, fluttering flight, and light grey under-wing converts.

-11- White-throated Storm Petrel (Nesofregetta albigularis) Expecting Fregetta grallaria, I was quite surprised to find Nesofregetta the only white-bellied Storm Petrel present along the southern equatorial counter-current. When taken into consideration the scarcity with which this species is recorded in close proximity to nesting colonies, I must conclude that Nesofregetta is an abundant bird of the counter currents transversed on this trip! Birds south of the equator are probably of Marquesas origin. It is quite possible that birds north of the equator are from the Christmas Island population. Least Petrel (Halocryptena microsoma) This species was recorded regularly in the seas surrounding the Revilla-Gigedos Islands and to the east. The majority of the population winters in the seas around Panama along with the Black Petrel (Oceanodroma melania) which was totally lacking from the area covered in this cruise. Red-billed Tropicbird (Phaethon aethereus) Red-billed Tropicbirds were found in proximity to the coast, or islands which they breed on. Unlike its larger relative, the Red-tailed Tropicbird, it was very rarely attracted to the ship. Red-tailed Tropicbird (Phaethon rubricauda) This species was found commonly in the Southern Hemisphere, regularly around Clipperton Island and occasionally in other areas with the exception of area "A". The origin of birds observed throughout the trip is quite difficult to determine. It may be safe to say that Southern Hemisphere birds were from the Marquesas, but this would have to be proven. Birds around Clipperton Island indicate previously unrecorded breeding population may be present but this is unconfirmed. If there isn't a breeding population in this area, the birds are probably from the Galapagos - 1,200 miles, or the Hawaiian Leewards - 3,500 miles away! Blue-footed Booby (Sula nebouxii) Blue-feet were encountered only rarely. They evidently do not wander far from their breeding islands.

-12- Blue-faced Booby (Sula dactylatra) All sightings north of the equator are probably from Revilla- Gigedo nesting stations. One bird in the Southern Hemisphere represents the only booby observed in that area. An excellent example of the highly developed behavior pattern which is so typical of the family Sulida was observed and is here recorded. While cruising along at our normal 10 knots a magnificent adult Blue-faced Booby happened to spot the David Starr Jordan. To satisfy its curiosity the beast changed course and flew over our ship to investigate this strange object which had entered its watery domain. In no time at all the bird realized that it could travel along motionless, utilizing the up-draft produced by the ship's bow. Everything was going fine until our great booby spotted a morsal of food, wheeled and dove. The bird returned to the surface with the fish in its bill just in time to see the David Starr Jordan run him over. Red-footed Booby (Sula sula) All Red-feet observed were light phase, and therefore can be attributed to the Revilla-Gigedos Islands, Tres Maria's, and Clipperton Islands. The adults of this race have dark tails making them difficult to distinguish from Blue-faced Boobies at a distance. Red-feets were the most abundant booby at sea, being replaced by Brown Boobies when close to shore. Brown Booby (Sula leucogaster brewsteri) Brown Boobies are the most abundant booby along the coast, and only rarely wander out to sea. This sub-species is identified by the white headed males. Magnificent Frigatebird (Fregata magnificens) The scarcity of frigatebird sightings is due to this species preferring coastal waters, and the probability of this being their nesting season. There is no indication of Fregata minor being present, although it is known to occur in the area. Red Phalarope (Phalaropus fulicarus) This species was recorded in every section and on almost every day of the cruise. The largest concentrations were found along the coast in area "C". Almost every natural slick contained Phalaropes and Storm Petrels as the two plankton feeding birds prefer to feed in calm waters. Phalaropes appeared regularly on nocturnal stations, and could be identified by their call.

-13- Northern Phalarope (Lobipes lobatus) This species can be identified by its dark, striped back. The main wintering grounds are off of Peru and Chile. I feel that very few Northern Phalaropes wintered in this area, and the vast majority of Phalaropes sp. can be attributed to Red Phalaropes. Pomarine Jaeger (Stercorarius pomarinus) Pomarines are the only species of Jaeger wintering commonly in the Northern Hemisphere. Large concentrations were found along the coast and in the shipping lanes. This species, like gulls, has learned to follow ships early in the morning and late in the afternoon to receive scraps for their respective meals. A few birds still exist to the high seas by stealing fish from terns. Notes were taken on one Jaeger catching a Storm Petrel. Parasitic Jaeger (Stercorarius parasiticus) Although not common, this species occurs regularly in the tropical seas off of Central America. Birds were associated with Sooty Tern flocks or found singularly. One individual was observed chasing a young Red-tailed Tropicbird. Young birds are very difficult to separate from young Pomarine Jaegers. Size, flight, and broadness of the wing are helpful, but most individuals must be logged as Jaeger sp. The dominant adult color-phase present was dark. Gulls: Laridae All gulls recorded on this cruise were observed on the first day, after leaving San Diego. For purpose of simplicity they can be divided into two categories; coastal ship following species, and pelagic species. The first category includes California Herring and Western Gulls in which the adults of all three species were the most important group. The second group contains the Black-legged Kittiwake and the Sabine Gull. Immature Kittiwakes outnumber the adults about 5 to 1. Two immature Sabine Gulls represent one sighting and were of usual occurrence in this area at this season. The main wintering population of Sabine Gulls is at the Humboldt current off of South America.

-14- White-capped Noddy (Anous minutus) The single sighting of this species on February 16 is probably from Clipperton Island. Sooty Tern (Sterna fuscata) The most abundant species of the trip and the dominant species of areas "C", "E", and "F". The distribution was not as uniform as Leach Storm Petrel, but Sooty Terns were present in large numbers in select areas. Several populations representing different island origins were encountered. South of the equator Sooty Terns were probably from the Marquesas Islands. The immature found in this area was in fresh plumage indicating a fall nesting population characteristic of the Marquesas. Flocks feeding adjacent to Clipperton Island contained dark immatures. These birds are most likely of Clipperton origin and indicate a prolonged nesting season in Clipperton. Immature Sooty Terns recorded around the Revilla-Gigedos and to the east were molting from immatures to sub-adult plumage. These individuals appear light brown and are probably about 10 months old. An interesting ethological note is the lack of nocturnal sightings along the shipping lanes. White Tern (Gygis alba) Fairy Terns were observed casually in the Southern hemisphere. Individual sightings were of birds feeding alone, or in association with Sooty Tern flocks. Those birds are probably from the Marquesas Islands. Xantus Murrelet (Endomychura hypoleuca Observed adjacent to Baja California and identified as to race by their white underwing.

-15- TABLE 1. Summary of Area Observations. A B C D E F TOTAL No. Miles 321 478 837 528 903 151 3218 No. Hours 33.3 47.9 72.3 48.7 89.1 17.1 308.5 No. Birds 290 1577 750 309 497 597 4020 No. Flocks 9 23 16 6 12 12 78 No. Species 15 16 19 8 18 13 41 TABLE 2. Abundance of Species Groups by Area. Species A B C D E F Total % of Total Shearwater-Petrel 15 674 74 10 126 256 1155 28.7% Storm Petrel 144 308 154 268 58 64 996 24.8% Tropicbird 0 15 16 1 24 3 59 1.5% Booby 0 259 110 0 1 1 371 9.2% Frigatebird 5 13 8 0 0 0 26 .6% Phalarope 7 10 68 24 11 11 131 3.3% Jaeger 4 9 9 0 9 2 33 .8% Gull 109 0 0 0 0 0 109 2.7% Tern 0 289 311 6 268 260 1134 28.2% Alcid 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 .2% Total 290 1577 750 309 497 597 4020 100.0%

-16- TABLE 3. Species Abundance by Areas. Species Area- A B C D E F Total Black-footed Albatross 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pale-footed Shearwater 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Wedge-tailed Shearwater 0 0 51 0 0 240 291 Slenderbilled Shearwater 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Christmas Shearwater 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Townsend Shearwater 0 668 19 0 0 0 687 Black-vented Shearwater 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Puffinus sp. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Dark-rumped Petrel 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 Juan Fernandez Petrel 0 0 2 0 10 5 17 Tahiti Petrel 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Black-winged Petrel 0 0 0 0 29 0 29 Kermadec Petrel 0 4 0 1 7 2 14 Murphy Petrel 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 Cook Petrel 5 0 0 1 0 2 8 White-winged Petrel 0 0 0 0 52 0 52 Pterodroma sp. 0 0 0 2 5 1 8 Shearwater/Petrel 6 2 2 4 10 0 24 Harcourt Storm Petrel 0 0 0 0 14 0 4 Leach Storm Petrel 17 198 88 120 18 42 483 Ashy Storm Petrel 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 White-throated Storm Petrel 0 0 0 0 8 2 10 Least Storm Petrel 0 9 2 0 0 0 11 White-rumped Storm Petrel sp. 124 77 64 148 27 20 460 Dark-rumped Storm Petrel sp. 1 4 0 0 0 0 5 Storm Petrel sp. 0 19 0 0 1 0 20 Red-billed Tropicbird 0 2 15 0 0 0 17 Red-tailed Tropicbird 0 13 1 1 24 3 42 Blue-footed Booby 0 6 1 0 0 0 7 Blue-faced Booby 0 32 10 0 1 0 43 Red-footed Booby 0 220 33 0 0 0 253 Brown Booby 0 1 62 0 0 1 64 Booby sp. 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 Magnificent Frigatebird 5 12 4 0 0 0 21 Fregata sp. 0 1 4 0 0 0 5 Red Phalarope 1 10 39 22 10 11 93 Northern Phalarope 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 Phalarope sp. 3 0 28 2 1 0 34 Pomarine Jaeger 4 3 4 0 7 0 18 Parasitic Jaeger 0 6 2 0 0 2 10 Long-tailed Jaeger 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 Jaeger sp. 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 California Gull 13 0 0 0 0 0 13 Herring Gull 32 0 0 0 0 0 32 Western Gull 16 0 0 0 0 0 16 Black-legged Kittiwake 44 0 0 0 0 0 44 Sabine's Gull 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Gull sp. 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 White-capped Noddy 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

-17- TABLE 3. continued' Species Area A B C D E F Total Sooty Tern 0 289 309 6 253 260 1117 White Tern 0 0 0 0 15 0 15 Tern sp. 0 0 1 0 0 -0 1 Xantus Murrelet 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 Total 290 1577 750 309 497 597 4020

-18- TABLE 4. Summary of Area "A". Table 4a. Summary of Daily Observations Date Miles Hours Birds B/LM Flocks Species Feb. 8 83 10.0 135 1.626 2 10- Feb. 9 104 10.5 122 1.173 7 2 Feb. 10 95 9.3 19 .200 0 3 Mar. 22 39 3.5 14 .359 0 4 Total 321 33.3 290 .903 9 15 Table 4b. Nocturnal Observations in Area "A". Date Miles Hours Birds Species Feb. 9 40 4 3 White-rumped Storm Petrel sp. (2) Townsend Shearwater (1) Table 4c. Daily Species Abundance in Area "A" Species February- March- 8 9 10 22 Total Black-footed Albatross 1 0 0 0 1 Black-vented Shearwater 3 0 0 0 3 Cook Petrel 0 0 3 2 5 Shearwater-Petrel 6 0 0 0 6 Leach Storm Petrel 0 1 7 9 17 Ashy Storm Petrel 0 2 0 0 2 White-rumped Storm Petrel sp. 0 118 6 0 124 Dark-rumped Storm Petrel sp. 0 1 0 0 1 Magnificent Frigatebird 0 0 3 2 5 Red Phalarope 0 0 0 1 1 Northern Phalarope 3 0 0 0 3 Phalarope sp. 3 0 0 0 3 Pomarine Jaeger 4 0 0 0 4 California Gull 13 0 0 0 13 Herring Gull 32 0 0 0 32 Western Gull 16 0 0 0 16 Black-legged Kittiwake 44 0 0 0 44 Sabine Gull 2 0 0 0 2 Gull sp. 2 0 0 0 2 Xantus Murrelet 6 0 0 0 6 Total 135 122 19 14 290

-19- TABLE 5. Summary of Area "B". Table 5a. Summary of Daily Observations Date Miles Hours Birds B/LM Flocks Species Feb. 11 108 10.5 302 2.796 10 5 Feb. 12 112 11.6 945 8.437 6 - 12 Feb. 13 71 6.3 60 .845 1 7 Mar. 18 94 8.7 91 .968 4 8 Mar. 19 32 5.3 107 3.344 2 8 Mar. 20 39 3.5 40 1.026 0 4 Mar. 21 22 2.0 32 1.455 0 3 Total 478 47.9 1577 3.297 23 16 Table 5b. Nocturnal Observations in Area "B". Date Hours Miles Positions Birds Species Feb. 11 4 41 - 5 White-rumped Storm Petrel sp. (5) Feb. 12 4 0 12°27' 111°42'W 16 Townsend Sh. (3) Leach's Storm Pet. (12 Sooty Tern (1) Table 5c. Daily Species Abundance in Area "B" Species February March Total 11 12 13 18 19 20 21 Townsend Shearwater 213 331 14 4 50 29 27 668 Kermadec Petrel 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 Shearwater/Petrel 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Leach Storm Petrel 12 73 18 69 21 2 3 198 Ashy Storm Petrel 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Least Storm Petrel 4 2 0 3 0 0 0 9 White-rumped Storm Petrel sp. 1 57 12 1 5 1 0 77 Dark-rumped Storm Petrel sp. 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Storm Petrel sp. 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 Red-billed Tropicbird 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Red-tailed Tropicbird 0 5 0 7 1 0 0 13 Blue-footed Booby 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 6 Blue-faced Booby 0 26 2 1 1 2 0 32 Red-footed Booby 48 157 6 1 2 6 0 220 Brown Booby 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Magnificent Frigatebird 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 12 Fregata sp. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Red Phalarope 0 0 0 4 4 0 2 10 Pomarine Jaeger 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 Parasitic Jaeger 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 Sooty Tern 0 267 0 0 22 0 0 289 Total 302 945 60 91 107 40 32 1577

-20- TABLE 6. Summary of Area "C". Table 6a. Summary of Daily Observations Date Miles Hours Birds R/IM Flocks Species Feb. 14 92 8.6 19 .206 0 8 Feb. 15 75 7.9 134 1.787 1 8- Feb. 16 79 6.8 221 2.708 8 13 Feb. 20 104 7.7 69 .663 2 9 Feb. 21 91 8.6 23 .253 0 7 Feb. 22 111 8.3 177 1.595 3 8 Feb. 23 90 8.2 41 .456 1 5 Feb. 24 117 8.7 27 .231 0 5 Feb. 25 78 7.5 39 .487 1 5 Total 837 72.3 750 .896 16 19 Table 6b. Nocturnal Observations in Area "C". Date Hours Miles Position Birds Species Feb. 14 2 0 15°54' 108°08'W 2 White-rumped S. Pet. (2) Feb. 24 2 0 04°28' 105°00'W 3 Leach's S. Pet. (2) Wedge-tailed Sh. (1)

-23- TABLE 7. Summary of Area "D". Table 7a. Summary of Daily Observations. Date Miles Hours Birds B/IM Flocks Species Feb. 26 92 7.3 96 1.0/3 2 3 Feb. 27 66 7.8 64 .968 2 2 Feb. 28 87 8.1 29 .333 0 4 Mar. 12 49 4.7 16 .326 1 2 Mar. 13 73 5.2 11 .151 1 1 Mar. 14 74 8.4 71 .959 0 3 Mar. 15 87 7.2 22 .322 0 4 Total 528 48.7 309 .585 6 8 Table 7b. Nocturnal Observations in Area "D". Date Miles Hours Birds Positions Species Feb. 26 0 3 4 00°10'S 105°00'W Sh./Pet., WRSP (3) Feb. 28 0 2 4 04°54'S 105°07'W Sh./Pet. (1), WRSP (2), Sooty Tern (1) Mar. 13 0 2.5 1 00°20'S 112°00'W WRSP (1) Mar. 14 0 1.5 9 02°36'N 112°06'W WRSP (3), Red Phalarope (6) Mar. 15 0 2.5 10 05°30'N 112°02'W Sh./Pet. (JFP?) (1), Sh./Pet (Ta#) (1), Red Phalarope (5), Sooty T. (3).

-24- TABLE 7. (continued) Table 7c. Daily Species Abundance in Area "D" Species February 26 27 28 March 12 13 14 15 Total Christmas Shearwater 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Dark-rumped Petrel 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Kermadec Petrel 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Cook's Petrel 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Pterodroma sp. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Shearwater/Petrel 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 Leach Storm Petrel 31 14 2 15 11 35 12 120 White-rumped St. Pet sp.62 48 18 0 0 20 0 148 Red-tailed Tropicbird 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Red Phalarope 0 0 1 1 0 13 7 22 Phalarope sp. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Sooty Tern 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 Totals 96 64 29 16 11 71 22 309

-25- TABLE 8. Summary of area "E". Table 8a. Summary of Daily Observations Date Miles Hours Birds B/IM Flocks Species Mar. 1 75\t8.8\t31\t.413 1 6 Mar. 2 86\t8.4 8.6 61\.709 2 10 Mar. 3 970\t96.8\t80 1.159 3\t8 Mar. 4\t84\t8.1 9.1\t63\t.750\t2\t11 Mar. 5\t86\t8.1\t15\t.174\t0\t7 Mar. 6\t77\t6.0\t6\t.078\t0\t3 Mar. 7\t16\t5.9\t8\t.174\t0\t3 Mar. 8\t109\t10.6\t109\t1.000\t1\t8 Mar. 9\t104\t9.8\t22\t.212\t1\t7 Mar. 10\t92\t8.8\t3\t.032\t0\t3 Mar. 11\t75\t7.7\t99\t1.320\t3\t4 Totals\t903\t89.1\t497\t.550\t13\t18 Table 8b. Nocturnal Observations in Area "E". Date\tHours\tMiles\tBirds\tPosition\tSpecies Mar. 1\t2.5\t0\t17\t07°32'S 104°59'W. Sh./Pet (1), Fairy Tern (13). Mar. 9\t4.0\t0\t1\t10°00'S 112°00'W. WRSP (1). Mar. 11\t2.5\t0\t95\t4°52'S. 112°03'W. Red Phalarope (12), Sooty Tern (76).

-26- TABLE 8. (continued) Table 8c. Daily Species Abundance in Area "E" Species March- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Totals Pale-footed Sh. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Slender-billed Sh. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Juan Fernandez Petrel 0 1 2 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 Tahiti Petrel 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Black-winged Petrel 4 4 0 6 3 1 1 7 1 0 2 29 Kermadec Petrel 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Murphy Petrel 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 White-winged Petrel 2 5 31 13 0 0. 0 0 0 0 1 52 Pterodroma sp. 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 Shearwater/Petrel 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 6 1 1 0 4 Harcourt Storm Petrel 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Leach Storm Petrel 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 6 0 1 18 White-throated St. Pet. 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 8 White-rumped Storm Pet. sp. 9 2 4 2 1 0 0 5 0 0 4 27 Storm Petrel sp. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Red-tailed Tropicbird 0 2 2 4 3 1 4 7 0 1 0 24 Blue-faced Booby 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Red Phalarope 0 3 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 10 Phalarope sp. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pomarine Jaeger 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 7 Long-tailed Jaeger 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Sooty Tern 9 29 36 12 0 0 0 70 7 0 90 253 White Tern 2 5 1 2 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 15 Totals 31 61 80 63 15. 6 8 109 22 3 99 497

-27- TABLE 9. Summary of Area "F". Table 9a. Summary of Daily Observations. Date Miles Hours Birds B/IM Flocks Species. Mar. 16 87 8.4 64 .735 2 10 Mar. 17 64 8.7 533 8.328 10 11 Totals 151 17.1 597 3.990 12 13 Table 9b. Nocturnal Observations in Area "F". Date Hours Miles Birds Position Species March 16 1.5 0 5 08°04'N 112°02'W. Wedge-tail (1) WRSP (2) Sooty T. (2) Table 9c. Daily Species Abundance in Area "F" Species March 16 March 17 Total Wedge-tailed Shearwater 1 239 240 Puffinus sp. 1 0 1 Dark-rumped Petrel 0 4 4 Juan Fernandez Petrel 2 3 5 Tahiti Petrel 0 1 1 Kermadec Petrel 1 1 2 Cook Petrel 2 0 2 Pterodroma sp. 1 0 1 Leach Storm Petrel 10 32 42 White-throated Storm Pet. 2 0 2 White-rumped Storm Pet. sp. 8 12 20 Red-tailed Tropicbird 1 2 3 Brown Booby 0 1 1 Red Phalarope 9 2 11 Parasitic Jaeger 1 1 2 Sooty Tern 25 235 260 Totals 64 533 597

Number of Species per day 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Birds per Linear Mile per day 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 20°N. 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20°S. Longitude Figure 1. A Comparison of Birds per Linear Mile per day and Species per day along 105°W. and 112°W. Each point represents noon positions: 105°W.= 112°W.= -28-

130 120 Feb 7 140 180 100 AREA "A" 9 Is. AREA "B" 20 11 19 12 13 Clippert 22 AREA "C" 23 24 25 26 27 28 AREA "D" 14 13 12 AREA "E" 11 10 9 8 7 6 Sala-y-Gomez Easter Is. Henderson Is. Is. Ducie Is Pitearin Is. -29- Fitzroy 150 14 13 15 16 17 18 16 17 7 7 Isla de Coco Isla de Balparda 2 Feb. Galapagos Is. 2 Mar. 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 20 21 Figure 2. Cruise Tracks of ROCKAWAY and JORDAN With approximate noon positions. ROCKAWAY Cruise Track JORDAN cruise Track

-30- Izabo Is. Rovillas 15/70 Clipperton 3/114 2 L Isla de Coco Isla de Raibon Galapagos Is. 20 Henderson Is. San Cristobal Is. Ducie Is Fintcarin Is. Sala-y-Gomez Easter Is. Figure 3. Flock Distribution. No. Flocks/No. of Birds

3 20 10 0 -31- Is. Is. 27 13 50 231 4 14 2 7 3 1 1 2 1 6 31 14 17 In. Al. de Tor Is. Caapitos Is. (5) (19) (5) (2) 20 Henderoon Is. Is. Ducie Is. Pitcarin Is. Sala-y-Gomez Easter Is. Figure 4. Distribution of the Genus Puffinus. Black-vented Shearwater= Wedge-tail Shearwater= O Pale-footed Shearwater=A Audubon Shearwater=(1) Townsend's Shearwater= I Slenderbill Shearwater= 1 Christmas Shearwater= [illegible]

30 120 110 -32- 100 10 ige Is. Clipperton 1 4 3 2 Isla de Coco Isla da Baipelo Galapagos Is. 12 9 14 2 4 8. 3 Renderson Is. uno Is. Ducie Is. Pitcarin Is. Sala-y-Tomesz Easter Is. 5 3 8 Figure 5. Dark-rumped Petrel - (1) Juan Fernandez Petrel - 1

-34- Isla de Coco Is la n T i p o l c Galapagos Is. Henderson Is. cs Is. Lucie Is. Pitaerin Is. Sala-y-Gomez Easter Is. Figure 6. Kermadec Petrel - I Tahiti Petrel - (1) Murphy's Petrel - [I]

3 Agedo Is. Manzanillo Clippert Isla de Coco Isla de Baipolo Galapagos Is. 20 Henderson Is. [illegible] Is. Ducie Is. Pitearin Is. Sala-y-Gomez Ster Is. Figure 7. Cook Petrel - [1] White-winged Petrel - / Black-winged Petrel - (0)

120 [2] 12.0 13 Rivilla agedo Is. 35 26 2 158 3 70 Clippert 31 17 9 10 18 -36- 100 Mamunillo 11 13 12 Isla de Coco 16 Isla de Malpelo 44 18 12 55 Galapagos Is. 11 15 5 9 10 133 16 27 18 2 19 11 16 10 26 10 62 26 4 5 3 0 0 1 4 12 16 4 1 5 6 1 3 Henderson Is. [eno]Is. Ducie Is. Pitcarin Is. Sala-y-Gomez Easter Is. Figure 8. Storm Petrel Distribution Leach and White-rumped Storm Petrel sp.-2 Ashy Petrel - [2] Least Petrel - [triangle] White-throated Petrel - (2)

(12) (37) Is. Clipperton Isla de Coco Isla de San Pablo Galapagos Is. Henderson Is. Alto Is. Ducie Is. Pittarin Is. Sala-y-Gomez Easter Is. Figure 9. Tropicbird Distribution Red-tailed Tropicbird= I Red-billed Tropicbird=(I) White-tailed Tropicbird=1?

130 1204 100 -38- 100 0 0 Iigedo Is. Havila Sanari Ito Clipperton Isala de Coco Isla de Maipold Galapagos Is. 10 20 Henderson Is. Sno Is. Ducie Is. Pitearin Is. Sala-y-Gomez Easter Is. Figure 10. Jaeger Distribution Pomarine Jaeger= l Parasitic Jaeger=(l) L.-tailed Jaeger= I Jaeger sp.? = ?? Skua - o

163 -39- Henderson Is. Ro'Is. Ducie Is. Pitaarin Is. Sala-y-Domes Easter Is. Figure 11. Red Phalarope and Phalarope sp. - / Northern Phalarope - (I)

10 20 -40- 100 50 60 Igeco Is. Riviera 22 27 2 112 Clipperton 75 23 25 1 2 23 50 6 4 Galapagos Is. 10 8 10 4 10 1 2 Isla de Coco Isla de Malpelo 7 90 9 29 36 12 70 20 Henderson Is. Uno Is. Ducie Is. Pittarin Is. Sala-y-Gomez Roster Is. Figure 12. Sooty Tern Distribution

5 41 28 1 1 1 66 12 6 Isla de Coco 28 37 12 103 94 1 1 1 5 34 15 1 18 50 Henderson Is. Gala-y-Gomez Pitcairn Is. Figure 13. Whales and porpoise - 1 Turtles - 1

-42- APPENDIX A. Scientists: For SCRIPPS Cruise No. 9. Dr. A. Longhurst (cruise leader). R. Owen (assistant cruise leader). APPENDIX B. Station Types - Extracted from manual observations. Primary - A - full hydrographic and biological (noon and midnight). Secondary - B - limited hydrographic and biological Limited - C - limited hydrographic. Station A.(Twice daily at approximately noon and midnight) Secchi disc...................................................................5 min. TDS to 1000 m.....................................................30 min. Hydrocast to 1000 m............................................60 min. Oblique and surface net tow....................................30 min. Plankton recorder...............................................30 min. Micronekton net.................................................60' min. (underway, night) Lexan bottles included in hydrocast for chlorophyll, noon and midnight, and for productivity, noon only. Phytonet noon and midnight, no station time required. Dipnetting at midnight station only. Station B. (Twice daily at approximately 0600 and 1800 local time) TDS to 500 m.....................................................15 min. Secchi disc..........................................................5 min. Hydrocast to 500 m..............................................25 min. Oblique and surface net tows...................................30 min. Station C. (Three hourly intervals daily) XBT or BT....................................................................0 or 2 min.

-43- APPENDIX C. Coastal Observations II. Baja California March 23 and 24. March 23 - Cedras Island Birds Black-vented Shearwater - 4000± Pink-footed Shearwater - 50± Sooty Shearwater - 40± Brandt Cormorant - 500± Brown Pelican - 100± California Gull - 200+ Herring Gull - 3000± Western Gull - 3000± Heerman Gull - 10 Royal Tern - 15 Mammals White-sided Porpoise Delpinus - Sea Lions March 24 - Ensanada - Los Coronadas Birds Sooty Shearwater - 200- Black-vented Shearwater - 100+ Pomarine Jaeger - 20 Brandt Cormorant - 300± Pelagic Cormorant - 10 Black Brant - 25 Herring Gull - 50 California Gull - 30 Western Gull - 100 Mammals Grey Whales - 20 APPENDIX D. Coastal Observations I., Manzanillo and Acapulco February 19. Birds Red Phalarope = 3000+ Brown Booby - 1000± Red-billed Tropicbird - 400± Pomarine Jaeger - 50± (only 1 dark adult) Laughing Gulls - 50± Common Terns - 20± Townsend Shearwater - 1 Mammals White-sided Porpoise - Delphinus

-44- APPENDIX E. Rocko Partida March 20, 1967 Rocko Partida is a rock about 110 feet high, 150 feet long, and 75 feet wide, jutting abruptly out of the Pacific at about 18°55'N, 112°04'W. Birds probably breeding on the island are: Common Noddy (300±), Blue-faced Booby (20±), Leach's Storm Petrel, Townsend's Shearwater, and possibly Sooty Terns (a swirl of about 50 birds with courtship flight was observed). Six Magnificent Frigatebirds roosted on the island.

Date 4 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0602 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1823 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 157 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0900-0530 2. 1000 1225 3. 1600-1720 4. 2100 0105 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 12 53 104 56 19 11 0300 0400 13 15 104 56 0500 13 15 56 0600 13 20 56 0700 30 57 0800 40 57 0900 50 58 1000 14 00 104 58 1100 1200 14 00 58 1300 06 58 1400 16 59 1500 26 59 1600 14 36 105 00 1700 36 1800 41 1900 53 2000 04 2100 15 15 104 59 2200 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 5 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0603 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1822 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 159 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0500 - 0640 2. 3. 1030 - 1310 = 1635' 10456' 4. 1715 1825 = 1723 10453 5. 2230 0045 1800 10500' Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 15 32 104 58 0400 0500 15 59 104 58 0600 0700 16 03 0800 0900 1000 1100 16 35 104 56 1200 1300 16 35 104 56 1400 1500 1600 17 09 1700 1800 17 23 104 53 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 18 00 105 00 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 6 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0600 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1823 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 165 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0445 0615 18 44 105 03 2. 3. 4. 1700 -22 40 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 18 11 0300 0400 0500 0600 18 44 105 03 0700 53 0800 19 04 0900 19 15 1000 19 26 1100 19 29 105 05 1200 1 1300 1400 18 32 1500 19 38 105 02 1600 49 05 00 1700 20 08 104 58 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 04 57 2300 01 2400 06 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 7 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0600 Position: Lat., Long. Sunset: Time 1821 Position: Lat., Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3188 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 15 33 11 0200 22 0300 29 0400 19 07 36 0500 53 43 0600 49 50 0700 40 105 57 0800 31 106 03 0900 22 106 10 1000 18 13 106 17 1100 18 04 106 24 1200 17 55 106 31 1300 1400 1500 17 31 106 46 1600 1700 17 1800 17 05 127 05 1900 58 10 2000 50 15 2100 16 42 107 21 2200 2300 2400 16 19 107 41 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 8 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0610 Position: Lat. Long. Sunset: Time 0834 Position: Lat. Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3297 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 33 10 0400 15 52 107 57 0500 42 108 04 0600 33 10 0700 15 23 108 17 0800 18 15 0900 10 1000 14 52 108 35 42 1100 43 47 1200 14 34 108 56 1300 13 1400 16 109 04 12 1500 14 08 109 20 1600 14 00 35 1700 13 53 30 1800 13 46 109 35 1900 38 70 2000 30 45 2100 13 23 109 49 2200 2300 2400 12 52 110 11 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 9 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0624 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 254 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 33 11 0300 12 28 110 26 0400 0500 0600 12 00 110 45 0700 11 52 1 51 0800 44 57 0900 11 35 111 07 1000 26 10 1100 17 15 1200 11 08 111 26 1300 11 00 25 1400 10 53 30 1500 10 45 111 34 1600 36 39 1700 27 44 1800 10 19 111 49 1900 2000 10 12 112 00 2100 2200 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 10/14 Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0632 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1845 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 9th 2025 0215 10.00s 112°00' 2. 0600-735 2. 75 1 -35 28 3. 1100 -1315 2 15 4 4. 1645 1900 2 15 14 5. 2245 0024 1 15 Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 00 11 0200 0300 0400 9 41 112 01 0500 30 0600 9 20 112 02 0700 9 20 01 0800 15 21 0900 08 64 20 1000 08 33 1100 8 42 111 59 1200 1300 8 42 20 1400 25 1500 26 1600 15 1700 8 05 112 02 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 7 35 112 03 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 10th Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0634 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1842 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3147 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0530 0655 2. 1106 1355 3. 1700 1830 4. 2136 0225 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 36 11 0200 0300 0400 0500 0600 637 112 02 0700 6 36 0800 6 26 0900 6 16 1000 6 6 1100 5 55 1200 1300 1400 5 55 03 1500 4 03 1600 3 03 1700 0526 112 03 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 4 52 03 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 12th March Ship (____) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0634 Position: Lat.________, Long.________ Sunset: Time 1842 Position: Lat.________, Long.________ Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = _________ Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = ___________ 3/135 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = ___________ TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0600 - 0725 2-5 1 5 2. 1030 1340 3 1 .23 3. 1700 - 1815 2 - 11 4. 2130 0055 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 00 11 0200 0300 0400 4 38 112 04 0500 4 27 04 0600 4 12 04 0700 0800 0900 1000 1100 03 46 112 07 1200 1300 03 40 112 07 1400 36 1500 03 25 112 07 1600 03 14 07 1700 03 03 07 1800 09 1900 57 2000 47 2100 37 2200 2 32 05 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 13 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0635 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1841 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = 3147 TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0445 0615 1 2. 1615 1315 1 5 3. 1630 1830 2 4. 5. 21-0010 3 Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 0400 0500 0600 153 11203 0700 0800 0900 1000 1100 0114 03 1200 1300 0114 03 1400 0106 1500 0057 1600 0048 1700 0044 02 1800 1900 048 11200 2000 031 2100 020 11200 2200 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 14 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0634 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1840 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = } TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0430 0605 15 2. 1115 1420 3 3. 1745 1905 1 4. 2230 -0035 15 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 00 11 0200 0300 0 08N 11159 0400 0500 0600 0 25 57 0700 34 57 0800 44 57 0900 54 57 1000 1 04 59 1100 1 14 59 1200 1 16 112 00 1300 1400 1 16 12 00 1500 1 26 1 1600 39 2 1700 50 3 1800 2 03 112 04 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 2 36 112 06 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 15 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0634 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1841 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3 182 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0500 - 0625 .5 2. 1100 - 1310 1.5 3. 1630 1755 2 4. 2100 0010 1.5 5. 3 85 Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 3 02 112 03 010 10 0300 .09 .01 0400 .17 111 59 0500 03 24 111 58 0600 .58 0700 .30 .58 0800 .42 .59 0900 .54 .53 1000 .08 .00 1100 4 18 112 00 1200 1300 4 18 1400 .26 1500 4 36 112 00 1600 .48 1700 4 55 112 00 1800 .56 1900 .68 2000 .21 2100 5 30 112 02 2200 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 16 March Ship (_____) Cruise No.______ Organization________________ Recorder_______________ Sunrise: Time 063 Position: Lat.________, Long.________ Sunset: Time1841 Position: Lat.________, Long.________ Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = _______ Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = ____} Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = ____________ 165 TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0400-0515 2. 1000 1330 3. 1700 1820 4. 2230 0100 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 5° 5' 112° 01' 0300 0400 6° 12' 112° 01' 0500 " 11 0600 6° 21 0700 31 07 0800 31 03 0900 51 03 1000 7° 01 112° 04' 1100 1200 1300 01 08 1400 08 02 1500 7° 19 112° 00'' 1600 30 1700 7° 41 111° 59' 1800 41 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 8° 04 112° 02' 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 17 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0634 Position: Lat. Long. Sunset: Time 1840 Position: Lat. Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3167 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0430 0550 2. 1000 - 1315 3. 1700 1810 4. 2230 0100 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 010 10 0200 0300 0400 0500 9 07 112 16 0600 9 09 112 16 0700 14 0800 29 14 0900 28 13 1000 9 48 112 13 1100 1200 1300 48 13 1400 54 09 1500 10 04 112 05 1600 15 03 1700 10 25 112 02 1800 02 1900 23 01 2000 42 2100 51 2200 00 58 2300 11 09 111 57 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 18 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0634 Position: Lat., Long. Sunset: Time 1840 Position: Lat., Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = } TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0500-0620 1 77 2. 1100 1340 1 5 3. 1500 1610 2 5 4. 2200 0230 1 8 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 00 10 0400 0500 11 51 111 54 0600 11 54 0700 59 54 0800 89 53 0900 19 52 1000 29 52 1100 12 39 111 51 1200 1300 57 1400 43 59 1500 12 49 111 58 1600 1700 12 48 1800 13 10. - 58 1900 13 22 57 2000 12 34 57 2100 46 57 2200 13 58 111 59 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 19 March/467 Ship [illegible] ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0634 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1838 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3149 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0600 0730 2.5 2. 1645 1355 3 10 3. 1.5 4. 1730 1845 1.5 5. 2230 0055 1 Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 36 00 0300 0400 14 15 111 58 0500 25 0600 14 37 111 57 0700 41.5 0800 46 0900 50 1000 15 00 1100 15 07 111 57 1200 1300 1400 15 08 37 1500 28 57 1600 32 60 1700 44 02. 1800 15 56 112 03 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 16 37 112 02 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 20 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0632 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1839 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3185 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0430-550 1 15 2. 1100 1400 3 3. 1910 2048 15 7 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 36 10 0300 0400 0500 17 26 112 01 0600 17 28 01 0700 37 00 0800 46 57 0900 55 58 1000 04 57 1100 18 13 111 56 1200 1300 1400 18 13 56 1500 24 58 1600 18 35 112 00 1700 44 01 1800 53 01 1900 19 02 7204 2000 19 04 112 05 2100 2200 19 14 112 16 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 21-March 67 Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0632 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 18 39 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 35 07 0200 10 0300 0400 0500 0600 19° 46 0700 19° 56 112 23 0800 20 25 0900 16 27 1000 26 29 1100 36 31 1200 20 46 112 33 21 27 1300 55 35 1400 21 05 38 1500 21 14 40 1600 24 43 1700 23 45 1800 43 48 1900 52 50 2000 22 02 53 2100 11 55 2200 21 58 2300 30 113 00 2400 40 03 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 22 March 67 Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0632 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1839 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3244 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 22 49 113 05 35 10 0200 59 08 0300 23 08 11 0400 18 14 0500 27 16 0600 37 19 0700 46 21 0800 56 24 0900 24 05 26 1000 15 29 1100 24 33 1200 24 33 113 37 1300 43 39 1400 52 42 1500 25 02 44 1600 11 47 1700 21 49 1800 30 52 1900 40 55 2000 49 57 2100 59 2200 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 7-7-67 Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. Jakarta 12 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 0400 0500 0600 0700 0800 0900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 31° 57.2' 117° 09.8' 2300 31° 45.1' 117° 01.1' 2400 31° 36.8' 116° 58.4' 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 2-8-67 Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat., Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat., Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 27° 19.9' 116° 55.4' 0200 27° 13.5 116° 50.7 0300 27° 01.8 116° 42 0400 26° 44.8 116° 43.8 0500 0600 26° 21 116° 33' 0700 26° 12 30 0800 26° 03 27 0900 25° 54 23 1000 25° 45 20 1100 25° 36 17 1200 25° 27.0' 116° 13.8' 1300 25° 20 116° 11 1400 25° 11.5 116° 7.5' 1500 25° 2.5 116° 4.0 1600 24° 59 01 1700 24° 44.5 115° 52.8 1800 24° 32.5 115° 52.1 R.F. 1mile W 1900 24° 16 50 2000 24° 18.5 115° 48.4 2100 23° 5.2 115° 46 R.F. 1mile NW 2200 22° 58 115° 44.5 R.F. 1mile W 1.5 mile N 2300 22° 46 115° 41.5 2400 22° 36.1 115° 38.5 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 7-9-62 Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 25°28.6" 115°36' 0200 27°18.2" 115°32.5" 0300 27°2.6" 115°30.6 0400 24°56' 115°27.9' 0500 26°42.8" 115°24.4' 0600 24°38.3" 115°25.7' 0700 26°27.4' 115°18.9' 0800 26°22.8" 115°21.5' 0900 26°22.8" 115°18' 1000 26°24.9' 115°17' 1100 25°49' 115°15.8' 1200 25°33.5" 115°11.4' 1300 25°24' 115°8.7 Sky Fix 15 Miles N t20° 1400 24°16' 115°6.5 1500 25°3.5" 115°4.2' 1600 24°52.3' 115°2' 1700 1800 24°27.6 114°55.5 1900 24°15.6 114°52.2 2000 24°07.8 114°44.5 2100 23°54.7 114°42.5 2200 23°47.5 114°45.0 2300 23°36.0 114°42.5 2400 23°26.0 114°40.4 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 7-10-67 Ship ( ) Cruise No. / Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 23° 26'10" 114° 49'0" 0200 23° 08'19" 114° 37'4" 0300 22° 57'4" 114° 32'16" 0400 22° 47.5" 114° 32.5" 0500 22° 39' 114° 31.6 0600 22° 30.0 114° 27.0 0700 22° 22' 114° 25' 0800 22° 09' 114° 23.5' 0900 21° 57' 114° 19' 1000 21° 48.5" 1100 21° 38 114° 15.5 1200 21° 24'6" 114° 14'0" 1300 21° 17' 114° 11.5' 1400 21° 9.6" 114° 5' 1500 20° 51'4" 114° 05.6 1600 20° 45'" 114° 02' 1700 20° 34' 113° 58' 1800 20° 29' 113° 53' 1900 117° 52 2000 20° 28.5" 113° 41.5" 2100 19° 50.5 113° 43.1 2200 19° 37 113° 45.5 2300 19° 28' 113° 42.7 2400 18° 14" 112° 39.7 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 2-11-67 Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Ship Ship Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 19° 4.7' 113° 38.5 // 10 0200 0300 0400 0500 18° 25.8 113° 28.2 0600 18° 21.2 113° 24.8 0700 18° 11 23 0800 18° 1 113° 20.5 0900 18° 3' 113° 18.8 1000 43 16 1100 34 14 1200 17° 24 113° 11 1300 17 09 1400 03 07 1500 16° 2 05 1600 42 03 1700 30,1 01 1800 16 20 112° 57' 1900 2000 59 51 2100 15° 41 112° 48 2200 30 44 2300 2.0 4.0 2400 15° 09 112° 36 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 17 Feb Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = ____ Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = ____ 325-3/16) Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = ____ TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0000 15 09 112 36 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Ship Wmd Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 14 59 36 0200 14 50 35 0300 14 40 112 35 0400 30 33 0500 2.0 31 0600 14 10 112 29 0700 14 00 26 0800 13 50 23 0900 13 40 112 20 1000 13 30 17 1100 13 2.0 14 1200 13 17 112 11 1300 13 .05 09 1400 12 53 07 1500 12 41 112 04 1600 12 31 02 1700 12 21 01 1800 12 12 111 00 1900 12 20 111 51 2000 12°27 111 42 0.0 2100 12 27 111 42 2200 12 27 111 42 2300 12 27 111 42 2400 12 27 111 42 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date Feb 13 Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3 167 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 12 27 0 0200 12 27 1 0300 12 27 0400 12 36 111 30 0500 12 46 10 0600 12 56 111 04 0700 13 01 111 07 0800 13 07 110 58 0900 13 12 110 55 1000 13 18 110 52 1100 13 23 110 48 9 1200 1300 13 23 110 48 1400 27 110 42 10 1500 32 110 36 1600 38 110 30 1 1700 44 110 24 1800 50 110 19 1900 13 51 110 15 2000 13 51 110 15 9 2100 10 2200 6 2300 14 15 109 50 9 2400 7 0235 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 14 Feb Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat., Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat., Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 152 mi 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Ship Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 14 15 104 50 7 0200 14 15 109 30 0300 14 19 0400 28 0500 37 0600 14 26 109 24 0700 51 109 20 0800 56 109 16 0900 15 01 109 12 1000 15 07 109 07 1100 15 07 109 4.5 1200 15 07 109 56 1300 15 07 108 55 1400 15 09 108 55 1500 16 43 1600 23 41 1700 15 30 108 34 1800 15 33 108 31 1900 15 33 108 30 2000 2100 2200 15 54 108 08 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 15 Feb Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = } Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 0400 0500 0600 16 15 107 56 0700 0800 16 19 47 0900 16 27 37 1000 16 35 27 1100 16 43 107 18 1200 1300 1400 16 43 107 18 1500 49 11 1600 54 03 1700 17 00 56 1800 17 02 106 49 1900 17 03 106 49 2000 18 37 2100 18 27 2200 17 23 106 17 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 16 Feb Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = } Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 0630 1809 105 24 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 17 38 105 56 0400 44 46 0500 17 54 105 37 0600 1 1 0630 0700 17 52 105 32 0800 18 05 26 0900 18 12 20 1000 18 19 14 1100 18 24 105 09 1200 1300 1400 1500 18 26 105 09 1600 31 01 1700 27 53 1800 42 45 1900 49 37 1915 2000 18 56 104 30 2040 2100 2200 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 20 Feb Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0607 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1753 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3204 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 0530-655 1530 101 06 3. 1730 1830 14 29 101 08 4. 2200-0110 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 85 230 0300 0400 0500 0600 15 30 101 06 0700 15 29 101 06 0800 15 27 15 0900 15 13 101 24 1000 15 05 24 1100 14 56 101 43 1200 1300 1400 14 56 10 43 1975 1500 59 58 1600 18 102 67 1700 27 102 04 1800 24 29 2 08 1900 23 27 2000 18 17 2100 19 27 2200 14 03 102 37 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66 16.36 100 07

Date 21 Feb Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0612 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3158 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 0400 0500 13 36 102 09 0600 32 14 0700 28 30 0800 13 25 103 25 0900 18 33 1000 13 10 103 42 1100 1200 1300 1400 13 01 103 52 1500 12 52 104 03 1600 46 13 1700 12 57 104 23 1800 1900 38 28 2000 23 38 2100 15 48 2200 12 07 104 56 2300 2400 0145 0145 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 22 Feb Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3181 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0515-0640 11 26 104 59 - 1.2 2. 1045 1335 10 44 10502- 1 45 3 3. 4. 2130 0310 9° 32' - 5. Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 0400 0500 0600 11 26 104 59 0700 11 25 59 0800 13 05 00 0900 03 105 01 1000 53 02 1100 10 44 105 02 1200 10 44 1300 10 44 1400 10 36 1500 10 25 105 02 1600 10 17 1700 10 08 1800 01 1900 54 2000 09 47 2100 37 2200 09 32 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 23 Feb Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat., Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat., Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3 144 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 1745 1910 7°40 5. 2245 6210-0.7'82' Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 0400 0500 0600 0900 705 0700 0852 0800 0844 0900 0836 1000 0828 1100 0820 1200 1300 1400 0820 1500 0810 1600 759 1700 0749 1800 0740 1900 0740 2000 30 2100 0720 2200 2300 0702 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 24 Feb 67 Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 175 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0500-0635 -15 2. 1030 1310 -2.5 3. 1615 1750 -1.5 4. 5. 2100 0300 Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 6 52 0400 48 0500 6 27 0600 6 27 0700 6 23 0800 6 13 0900 6 03 1000 5 53 1100 5 48 1200 1300 5 47 1400 36 1500 22 1600 5 08 1700 5 04 1800 02 1900 2000 2100 4 28 2200 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 25 Feb Ship (____) Cruise No. Organization __________ Recorder ______________ Sunrise: Time _______ Position: Lat. ______, Long. _______ Sunset: Time _______ Position: Lat. ______, Long. _______ Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = ___________ Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = ___________ Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = ___________ } 136 TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0600-0720 -3 2. 1030 14/10 -1.5 3. 3.5 4. 1730 1850 -1 -11 5. 2200 0045 -2 Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 I 0300 0400 0500 0600 4 06 0700 4 06 0800 58 0900 3 47 1000 3 37 1100 3 31 1200 1300 1400 3 31 1500 3 21 1600 3 07 1700 2 53 1800 2 46 1900 2000 2 32 2100 2 21 2200 2 12 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 26 Feb Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. -1 2. 0430 -0600 1.5 3. 1030, 1430 4 1.5 4. 1630 1750 3 5. 2100 0155 Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 N 0200 0300 1°49' 10500 0400 0500 0600 1°35' 0700 25 0800 15 0900 1°04 1000 0°52 1100 0°46 1200 1300 1 1400 1500 1600 1700 0°27 1800 0°19 1900 2000 2100 0°10S 2200 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 27 Feb Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 120 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 545 0715 334's 10459' 1.5 3. 1100 1305 1° 14's 10458' 1 4. 1730 1845 1° 50 105- 2 5. 2200 0010 Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 0400 0500 0600 0 34 104 59 0700 0 34 104 59 0800 44 0900 54 1000 1 04 1100 1 14 104 58 1200 1300 1 14 1400 22 1500 30 1600 38 1700 46 1800 1° 50 1900 2000 2100 2 24 105 00 2200 2 36 105 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 2876 Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time Position: Lat., Long. Sunset: Time Position: Lat., Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = {162 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0430-0605 3°02' 105°00 2. 3. 1030 1355 3 56 10453 4. 1700 1830 5. 2130 0145 40 54 105°07 Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 2 50 105°00 0400 0500 0600 3 02 105°00 0700 14 104 52 0800 27 104 46 0900 3 39 104 39 1000 49 49 1100 3 56 104 53 1200 1300 1400 3 57 59 1500 4 06 104 56 1600 4 15 105°06 1700 4 24 08 1800 4 24 06 1900 28 08 2000 36 07 2100 44 37 2200 40 54 105°07 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 1 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0606 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1820 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 137 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 0600-0720 3. 1100 - 1300 4. 1700 -1825 5. 2230 0030 7°32' 104°59' Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 0400 05 17 105 07 0500 27 0600 05. 37 105 07 0700 37 07 0800 05 43 06 0900 05 53 06 1000 06 03 06 1100 06 13 105°05 1200 1300 06 13 105 05 1400 22 04 1500 06 32 105 04 1600 42 03 1700 0652 105 02 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 2 March Ship ( ) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0605 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1820 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = 3 165 Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 2. 0430 - 0620 8°12' 104 57 3. 1030 - 1240 8 58 104 54 4. 1730 1845 9 42 104 50 5. 2130 - 0215° 10° 08 104 47 Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 0200 0300 0400 0500 0600 8 12 104 57 0700 8 16 0800 8 27 56 0900 38 56 1000 49 65 1100 08 58 104 54 1200 68 1300 61 1400 16 1500 19 1600 28 1700 37 1800 9 42 104 30 1900 2000 2100 2200 10 08 104 47 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Date 3 March Ship (____) Cruise No. Organization Recorder Sunrise: Time 0604 Position: Lat. , Long. Sunset: Time 1821 Position: Lat. , Long. Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = ___________ Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = _________ Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = _________ TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE 1. 0600 - 0720 2. 3. 1100/1335 4. 1720-1840 12°00' 104°58' 5. 2200 0035 Hourly Positions: Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt. 0100 18 11 0200 0300 0400 10 24 104 46 0500 0600 10 44 104 44 0700 44 44 0800 50 43 0900 01 42 1000 02 49 1100 11 23 104 57 1200 1300 11 23 104 57 1400 29 53 1500 11 35 104 59 1600 42 62 1700 55 81 1800 12 00 104 58 1900 2000 2100 2200 12 20 104 57 2300 2400 958b-SI-MNH Rev. 9/28/66

Form Approved: Budget Bureau No. 41-R1258.4 NAME OF VESSEL S/S M/V D.S.JORDAN COUNTRY OF REGISTRY CALL SIGN VOYAGE FROM EASTROPAL TO MONTH February 1967 BAROMETER NO. WB form 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS INSTRUCTIONS 1. Begin a new sheet: a. For the first observation of a new month. b. At the beginning of each voyage. c. Upon sailing from one ocean to another. d. Upon sailing from one ocean to another. 2. Fill in the blanks on each page of the form. (Name of vessel, barometer number, etc.) 3. Enter the coded synoptic (0800, 0600, 1200, 1800 G.C.T.) or special weather observations in columns 1 through 44. 4. At end of each voyage, remove all forms with completed observations and mail in the postage-free envelopes provided. 5. Radio transmission-Copy coded data for radio transmission from the unshaded numbered groups of columns. Each code group consists of five figures with the letter X indicating missing data. Omit code group 8 and 9 in message if no data are available. POSITION OF SHIP TIME TOTAL CLOUD AMT. WIND VISIBILITY WEATHER PRESSURE CORRECTION DATE COMPARISON AIR TEMP. TEMPERATURE CLOUDS (Coded) COURSE OF SHIP SPEED OF SHIP 3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY TEMPERATURE WAVES (Make 2 entries if 2nd pattern observed) REMARKS (Enter time of wind shifts, frontal passages, beginning and ending of precipitation, coded ice data, waves over 30 1/2 ft., etc.) CHECK / IF SENT BY RADIO INITIALS DAY OF MONTH DAY OF WEEK OCT. AMT LATITUDE LONGITUDE TIME TOTAL CLOUD AMT. WIND VISIBILITY WEATHER PRESSURE CORRECTION DATE COMPARISON AIR TEMP. TEMPERATURE CLOUDS (Coded) COURSE OF SHIP SPEED OF SHIP 3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY TEMPERATURE WAVES (Make 2 entries if 2nd pattern observed) REMARKS (Enter time of wind shifts, frontal passages, beginning and ending of precipitation, coded ice data, waves over 30 1/2 ft., etc.) CHECK / IF SENT BY RADIO INITIALS 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 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Y Q LLLLL LLLLL GG N dd # VV WW W --- PPP TT --- Ns Cs h Cu Ci Dk Ys o pp --- T, T, T, T, T, d, d, d, P, H, 1 d, d, d, P, H, --- --- 9 5 1 22.8 157 06 2 06 07 99 02 0 3014 16 180 9 26.7 156 12 0 36 10 99 02 0 3008 18 18.2 9 258 152 18 2 04 10 99 02 0 3013 20 18 10 247 158 200 0 33 10 99 02 0 3004 23 19.2 10 236 147 06 0 32 10 99 02 0 3005 18 19.4 10 12 0 04 10 99 02 0 3005 19 20.7 10 18 0 03 07 99 02 0 3005 21 21.9 11 200 1 05 16 99 02 0 2995 20 22.3 11 06 0 0 99 02 0 2000 20 23.3 11 12 0 01 11 99 02 0 2998 20 23.8 11 18 7 02 05 99 02 0 3004 23 24.4 12 200 8 05 06 98 02 2 2994 21 24.5 12 06 5 02 10 98 02 0 2995 22 24.9 12 12 2 08 8 98 02 0 2997 22 26 12 18 8 02 07 98 03 2 2996 25 26.5 13 200 3 03 07 99 01 0 2994 25 220 13 06 5 05 09 98 00 0 2993 25 254 13 12 2 02 10 98 02 0 2986 25 264 13 18 3 05 12 99 16 0 2983 25 260

WB FORM 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS NAME OF VESSEL S/S M/V CALL SIGN MAILING ADDRESS (American addresses preferred) CHECK FORMS OR SUPPLIES REQUIRED SHIPS WEATHER OBSERVATIONS, WB FORM 615-5 METEOROLOGICAL RADIOTELEGRAM, WB FORM 630-9 BAROGRAM, WB FORM 455-12 WEATHER MAP BASES N. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL N. PACIFIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL S. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL S. PACIFIC - INDIAN OCEAN WEATHER SERVICE FOR MERCHANT SHIPPING ENVELOPES INSTRUMENTS IN NEED OF SERVICE BAROMETER BAROGRAPH PSYCHROMETER DO NOT WRITE BELOW RECEIVED (Weather Bureau Office) ACTION TAKEN (Check one) SUPPLIES FURNISHED AS MARKED X ACKNOWLEDGED ALL ACTION REFERRED TO CENTRAL OFFICE DATE ACTION TAKEN U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1963 OF-881975 USCOMM-WB-DC

Form Approved; Budget Bureau No. 41-R1258-4 NAME OF VESSEL S/S M/V D.S. JORDAN COUNTRY OF REGISTRY CALL SIGN MONTH 19 BAROMETER NO. NAME OF CAPTAIN VOYAGE FROM TO WB FORM 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS INSTRUCTIONS 1. Begin a new sheet: a. For the first observation of a new month. b. At the beginning of each voyage. c. Upon sailing from one octant to another. d. Upon sailing from one ocean to another. e. Fill in the blanks on each page of the form. (Name of vessel, barometer number, etc.) 2. Enter the coded synoptic (0000, 0600, 1200, 1800 G.C.T.) or special weather observations in columns 1 through 44. 3. Code the message in accordance with the "International Weather Code for Ships." 4. At end of each voyage, remove all forms with completed observations and mail in the postage-free envelopes provided. 5. Radio transmission—Copy coded data for radio transmission from the unshaded numbered groups of columns. Each code group consists of five figures with the letter X indicating missing data. Omit code group 8 and 9 in message if no data are available. DAY OF MONTH (G.C.T.) DAY OF WEEK OCTANT (Degrees and tenths) LATITUDE (Degrees and tenths) LONGITUDE (Degrees and tenths) TIME (Nearest hour (00-23) (G.C.T.)) TOTAL CLOUD AMT. (G.C.T.) (Coded (0-50) DIRECTION (000-360) SPEED (000-99) M.A. VISIBILITY PRESENT (Coded (02-59)) PAST (Coded (02-59)) WEATHER PRESSURE CORRECTION DATE COMPARED BAROMETER READ AS READ BAROMETER CORRECTED (millibars) SEA LEVEL (millibars) DEDUCTED (millibars) AIR TEMP. (Dry bulb and wet bulb (Degrees and tenths)) TEMPERATURE (Whole degrees) (Coded (0-9)) TIME C (Degrees and tenths) HEIGHT OF LOW CLOUD (Coded (1-23)) WIND GUSTS (Coded (1-23)) COURSE OF SHIP (Speed of Ship (knots) (Degrees (0-360))) 3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY AMOUNT OF RISE OR FALL (mm) TEMPERATURE (Degrees and tenths) DIFF. AIR-SEA (Whole degrees) DEW POINT (Coded) INDICATOR (Waves (Make 2 entries if 2d pattern observed)) SEA/SWELL SWELL REMARKS (Enter time of wind shifts, frontal passages, beginning and ending of precipitation, coded ice data, waves over 30½ ft., etc.) CHECK (V) IF SENT BY RADIO INITIALS 1 Y 2 Q 3 4 LLLLL 5 LLLLL 6 GG 7 N 8 dd 9 ff 10 VV 11 WW 12 W 13 — 14 — 15 PPP 16 TT 17 — 18 — 19 Ns 20 Ci 21 h 22 Cu 23 Cb 24 D 25 vs 26 o 27 pp 28 — 29 — 30 — 31 0 32 Tc,Ts 33 Ts,Ts 34 1d,ds 35 Pn 36 Hn 37 — 38 1d,ds 39 Pn 40 Hn 41 — 42 — 43 — 44 — 14 I 00 7 04 12 98 03 2 2987 25 26 2 1 14 I 06 5 08 15 98 02 1 2993 26 3 1 14 I 12 2 06 10 98 02 0 2994 26 3 1 14 I 18 2 06 15 98 02 1 2998 26 3 1 15 I 00 1 07 15 99 03 0 2990 26 2 1 15 I 06 0 02 12 99 02 0 3004 25 1 03 1 12 18 13 03 12 99 0 0 2993 24 1 16 I 00 1 25 06 16 I 12 0 35 12 99 02 0 2980 23 1 16 I 18 4 32 07 98 03 0 2995 25 1 1 20 I 18 3 33 05 99 02 0 2997 27 276 2 1 21 I 00 1 36 06 99 02 0 2994 26 276 2 1 21 I 06 0 00 00 99 02 0 2993 26 278 1 1 21 I 12 4 03 05 99 02 0 2991 27 276 2 1 22 I 18 5 31 02 99 03 0 2983 28 262 3 1 1 2 3 4 LLLLL 5 LLLLL 6 GG 7 N 8 dd 9 ff 10 VV 11 WW 12 W 13 — 14 — 15 PPP 16 TT 17 — 18 — 19 Ns 20 Ci 21 h 22 Cu 23 Cb 24 D 25 vs 26 o 27 pp 28 — 29 — 30 — 31 0 32 Tc,Ts 33 Ts,Ts 34 1d,ds 35 Pn 36 Hn 37 — 38 1d,ds 39 Pn 40 Hn 41 — 42 — 43 — 44 —

WB FORM 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS NAME OF VESSEL S/S M/V CALL SIGN MAILING ADDRESS (American addresses preferred) CHECK FORMS OR SUPPLIES REQUIRED [ ] SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS, WB FORM 615-5 [ ] METEOROLOGICAL RADIOTELEGRAM, WB FORM 630-9 [ ] BAROGRAM, WB FORM 455-12 WEATHER MAP BASES [ ] N. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] N. PACIFIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. PACIFIC - INDIAN OCEAN [ ] WEATHER SERVICE FOR MERCHANT SHIPPING [ ] ENVELOPES INSTRUMENTS IN NEED OF SERVICE [ ] BAROMETER [ ] BAROGRAM [ ] PSYCHROMETER DO NOT WRITE BELOW RECEIVED (Weather Bureau Office) ACTION TAKEN (Check one) [ ] SUPPLIES FURNISHED AS MARKED X [ ] ACKNOWLEDGED [ ] ALL ACTION REFERRED TO CENTRAL OFFICE DATE ACTION TAKEN U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1963 OF-681975 USCOMM-WB-DC

NAME OF VESSEL S/S M/V D.S. JORDAN COUNTRY OF REGISTRY CALL SIGN V O Y A G E FROM TO MONTH February 1967 BAROMETER NO. WB FORM 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Check (\u2713) TEMPERATURES (COLS. 16-18, 28-30, 32-33): \u25a1 \u00b0C \u25a1 \u00b0F INSTRUCTIONS 1. Begin a new sheet: a. For the first observation of a new month. b. At the beginning of each voyage. c. Upon sailing from one ocean to another. d. Upon sailing from one ocean to another. 2. Fill in the blanks on each page of the form. (Name of vessel, barometer number, etc.) 3. Enter the coded synoptic (0600, 0600, 1200, 1800 G.C.T.) or special weather observations in columns 1 through 44. 4. At end of each voyage, remove all forms with completed observations and mail in the postage-free envelopes provided. 5. Radio transmission - Copy coded data for radio transmission from the unshaded numbered groups of columns. Each code group consists of five figures with the letter X indicating missing data. Omit code group 8 and 9 in message if no data are available. CODE THE MESSAGE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE "INTERNATIONAL WEATHER CODE FOR SHIPS." DAY OF MONTH 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 DAY OF WEEK V Q OCT. AMT. (ZULU) 1 LATITUDE (Degrees and tenths) LLLL. LONGITUDE (Degrees and tenths) LLLL.. TIME (Nearest hour to 23/0-24 G.C.T.) N dd # VV ww W TOTAL CLOUD AMT. (Coded) (True) (False) 00 1 06 08 99 02 0 2990 12 1 06 08 99 02 0 2994 00 -12 1 06 08 99 02 0 2981 VISIBILITY (Coded) (Coded) -18 6 03 09 99 02 0 2986 22 1 2 06 12 99 02 0 2991 WEATHER (Coded) 00 -15 2 07 14 98 02 0 2978 12 2 03 14 98 02 0 2988 26 2 07 14 98 02 0 2986 -06 1 07 14 98 02 1 2988 25 3 07 14 98 02 1 2987 26 3 06 09 98 01 8 2976 26 7 17 06 98 16 1 2987 26 4 17 05 98 16 5 2980 12 4 00 00 98 02 1 2989 27 7 27 03 98 20 2 2978 27 3 20 08 98 02 1 2978 24 8 20 06 98 03 2 2989 25 8 30 05 97 03 2 2978 25 3 16 08 98 03 2 2987 PRESSURE (Coded) CORRECTION DATE COMPARED BAROMETER CORRECTED (Coded) Sea Level (mb.) PPP TT TEMPERATURE AIR TEMP. (Round to tenths) DRY BULB WET BULB -- -- 26 28 28 26 24 30 26 26 26 26 26 25 26 25 26 26 CLOUDS (Coded) N h Ci Cii TYPE CL. HEIGHT OF LOW CLOUD (m.) TYPE CI. HEIGHT OF HIGH CLOUD (m.) COURSE OF SHIP Dd 3- HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY AMOUNT OF RISE AND FALL (mb.) 06 2981 06 2994 00 2981 00 2986 12 2991 06 2978 12 2988 00 2986 06 2988 12 2987 00 2976 00 2987 06 2980 12 2989 18 2978 06 2989 12 2978 TEMPERATURE SEA WATER (Degrees and tenths) 274 271 272 271 269 270 265 264 262 265 258 266 264 261 265 251 251 270 259 DIFF. AIR-SEA INDICATOR (Coded) (Round ed) Tt Tt DEW POINT (Whole degrees) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- WAVES (Make 2 entries if 2nd pattern observed) SEA/SWELL INDICATOR (Coded) DIRECTION (100-359) PERIOD (Seconds) Hs Hm SWELL INDICATOR (Coded) DIRECTION (100-359) PERIOD (Seconds) Hs Hm 1 33 2 1 1 34 2 1 1 08 2 1 1 24 2 1 1 15 2 1 1 05 2 1 1 07 4 1 1 07 4 1 1 07 3 1 1 07 3 1 1 17 3 1 1 02 3 1 1 49 2 1 1 02 4 1 1 49 2 1 1 16 3 1 1 49 3 1 REMARKS (Enter time of wind shifts, frontal passages, beginning and ending of precipitation, coded ice data, waves over 50 ft., etc.) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- CHECK (\u2713) IF SENT BY RADIO INITIALS --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

WB FORM 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS NAME OF VESSEL [S/S] [M/V] CALL SIGN MAILING ADDRESS (American addresses preferred) CHECK FORMS OR SUPPLIES REQUIRED [ ] SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS, WB FORM 615-5 [ ] METEOROLOGICAL RADIOTELEGRAM, WB FORM 630-9 [ ] BAROGRAM, WB FORM 455-12 WEATHER MAP BASES [ ] N. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] N. PACIFIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. PACIFIC - INDIAN OCEAN [ ] WEATHER SERVICE FOR MERCHANT SHIPPING [ ] ENVELOPES INSTRUMENTS IN NEED OF SERVICE [ ] BAROMETER [ ] BAROGRAPH [ ] PSYCHROMETER DO NOT WRITE BELOW RECEIVED (Weather Bureau Office) ACTION TAKEN (Check one) [ ] SUPPLIES FURNISHED AS MARKED X [ ] ACKNOWLEDGED [ ] ALL ACTION REFERRED TO CENTRAL OFFICE DATE ACTION TAKEN U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1963 OF—681975 USCOMA-WB-DC

{ "text": "NAME OF VESSEL\n[ ]\nS/S\nM/V\nD.S. JORDAN\nCOUNTRY OF REGISTRY\nCALL SIGN\nWB FORM 615-5\n(8-63)\nU.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE\nWEATHER BUREAU\nSHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS\nINSTRUCTIONS\n1. Begin a new sheet:\na. For the first observation of a new month.\nb. At the beginning of each voyage.\nc. Upon sailing from one octant to another.\nd. Upon sailing from one ocean to another.\n2. Fill in the blanks on each page of the form.\n3. Enter the coded synoptic (0600, 0660, 1200, 1800 G.C.T.)\nor special weather observations in columns 1 through 44.\n4. At end of each voyage, remove all forms with completed observations and mail in the postage-free envelopes provided.\n5. Radio transmission-Copy coded data for radio transmission from the unshaded numbered groups of columns. Each code group consists of five figures with the letter X indicating missing data. Omit code group 8 and 9 in message if no data are available.\nCODE THE MESSAGE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE \"INTERNATIONAL WEATHER CODE FOR SHIPS\"\nMONTH\nBarometer No.\nVOYAGE\nFROM\nTO\nCheck ( )\nTEMPERATURES (COLS. 16-18, 28-30, 32-33):\nC\nF\nPOSITION OF SHIP\nTIME\nTOTAL CLOUD AMT.\nWIND\nVISIBILITY\nWEATHER\nPRESSURE\nDATE COMPARED\nAIR TEMP.\nTEMPERATURE\nCLOUDS (Coded)\n3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY\nTEMPERATURE\nDIFF. AIR-SEA\nDEW POINT\nWAVES (Make 2 entries if 2nd pattern observed)\nREMARKS\nENTER TIME OF WIND SHIFT, FRONTAL PASSAGES, BEGINNING AND ENDING OF PRECIPITATION, CODED ICE DATA, WAVES OVER 30', FT., ETC.\nDAY OF MONTH\nDAY OF WEEK\nOCTANT\nLATITUDE\nLONGITUDE\nTIME\n(Nearst Hour (G.C.T.))\n(Coded)\n(Di-RECTION\n(SPEED\n(True)\nVISIBILITY\nPRESENT\nPAST\nBAROMETER AS READ\nBAROMETER CORRECTED\nCORRECTION\nDRY BULB\nWET BULB\nHEIGHT OF LOW CLOUD\nTYPE G (Cirrus, Cumulus, etc.)\nCOURSE OF SHIP\nSPEED OF SHIP\nAMOUNT OF RAIN AND SNOW\nSEA WATER\nDIFF. AIR-SEA\nDEW POINT\nINDICATOR\nINDICATOR\nDIRECTION\nPERIOD\nHEIGHT\nDIRECTION\nPERIOD\nHEIGHT\n(Coded)\n(Rounded)\n(Coded)\n(Rounded)\n(Coded)\n(Coded)\n(Coded)\n(G.C.T.)\n(Degrees and tenths)\n(0-25; 7=8)\n(Degrees and tenths)\n/G/ (Nearest Hour (G.C.T.))\n(N)\ndd (#)\n(VV)\n(WW)\n(W)\n(Tenths)\n(Min.)\n(Rounded)\n(Degrees and tenths)\n(N4, C1, h Cu Ci)\n(Ds, Ys, o pp)\n(Tenths)\n(Degrees and tenths)\n(Tenths)\n(Coded)\n(Tenths)\n(0-25; 7=8)\n(Degrees and tenths)\n(Degrees and tenths)\n(Coded)\n(Coded)\n(Check if Sent by Radio)\nINITIALS\n1\n2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n7\n8\n9\n10\n11\n12\n13\n14\n15\n16\n17\n18\n19\n20\n21\n22\n23\n24\n25\n26\n27\n28\n29\n30\n31\n32\n33\n34\n35\n36\n37\n38\n39\n40\n41\n42\n43\n44\nY\nQ\nLLLLL\nLLLLL\nGG\nN\ndd\n#\nVV\nWW\nW\nPPP\nTT\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nNa\nCL\nh\nCu\nCi\nDs\nYs\no\npp\nT.T.\nT.Tc\n1\nd.d,d\nPw\nHw\n1\nd.d,d\nPw\nHw\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n12\n18\n00\n06\n1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[TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]

WB FORM 615-5 [8-63] U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS NAME OF VESSEL S/S M/V CALL SIGN MAILING ADDRESS (American addresses preferred) CHECK FORMS OR SUPPLIES REQUIRED [ ] SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS, WB FORM 615-5 [ ] METEOROLOGICAL RADIOTELEGRAM, WB FORM 630-9 [ ] BAROGRAM, WB FORM 455-12 WEATHER MAP BASES [ ] N. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] N. PACIFIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. PACIFIC - INDIAN OCEAN [ ] WEATHER SERVICE FOR MERCHANT SHIPPING [ ] ENVELOPES INSTRUMENTS IN NEED OF SERVICE [ ] BAROMETER [ ] BAROGRAPH [ ] PSYCHROMETER DO NOT WRITE BELOW RECEIVED (Weather Bureau Office) ACTION TAKEN (Check one) [ ] SUPPLIES FURNISHED AS MARKED X [ ] ACKNOWLEDGED [ ] ALL ACTION REFERRED TO CENTRAL OFFICE DATE ACTION TAKEN U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE | 1963 OF-881975 USCOMM-WB-DC

Form Approved; Budget Bureau No. 41-R1258.4 NAME OF VESSEL [ ] S/S [ X ] M/V D.S. JORDAN COUNTRY OF REGISTRY CALL SIGN NAME OF CAPTAIN WB FORM 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS INSTRUCTIONS 1. Begin a new sheet: a. For the first observation of a new month. b. At the beginning of each voyage. c. Upon sailing from one octant to another. d. Upon sailing from one ocean to another. 2. Fill in the blanks on each page of the form. (Name of vessel, barometer number, etc.) 3. Enter the coded synoptic (0000, 0600, 1200, 1800 G.C.T.) or special weather observations in columns 1 through 44. 4. Code the message in accordance with the "International Weather Code for Ships:" 5. At end of each voyage, remove all forms with completed observations and mail in the postage-free envelopes provided. 6. Radio transmission—Copy coded data for radio transmission from the unshaded numbered groups of columns. Each code group consists of five figures with the letter X indicating missing data. Omit code group 8 and 9 in message if no data are available. V O Y A G E FROM TO Check (V) TEMPERATURES (COLS. 16-18, 28-30, 32-33): ° C ° F MONTH March 1967 BAROMETER NO. POSITION OF SHIP TIME TOTAL CLOUD AMT. WIND VISI-BILITY WEATHER PRESSURE AIR TEMP. TEMPERA-TURE CLOUDS (Coded) COURSE OF SHIP 3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY TEMPERATURE WAVES (Make 2 entries if 2nd pattern observed) REMARKS (Eater time of varied shifts, frontal passages, beginning and ending of precipitation, coded sea data, water over 30 1/2 ft., etc.) CHECK / UP SENT BY RADIO INITIALS DAY OF MONTH DAY OF WEEK OCT. ANTI. LATITUDE LONGI-TUDE TIME (Nearest hour) (00-24) G.C.T. TOTAL CLOUD AMT. (Coded) (00-32) DIR-ECTION (Speed of wind in knots) SPEED (True or Apparent) MEAS. (Coded) (0-9) VISI-BILITY PRESENT PAST WEATHER PRES. ENT PAST BAROMETER CORRECTED (mb.) (Coded) Sea Level (mb.) CORRECTION CODE COMPARED TEMP. DRY BULB (Wet bulb and inches) WET BULB DEW POINT TYPE OF CLOUD HEIGHT OF LOW CLOUD TYPE OF CLOUD HEIGHT OF HIGH CLOUD COURSE OF SHIP (in 10's) SPEED OF SHIP (in knots) CHARACTERISTIC INDICATOR RISING, FALLING OR STABLE SEA WATER DIFF. AIR-SEA (If air colder than water) DEW POINT INDICATOR DIFF. AIR-SEA (Rounded) DIRECTION (Precoded) HEIGHT DIRECTION (Precoded) HEIGHT 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 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 28 29 30 Y Q L,L,L. L,L,L. GG N dd ff VV ww W — PPP TT — Ni Cc h Cu Ds Vs a pp — — 0 T,T T,Ta 1 d,dw Pa Ha 1 d,dw Pa Ha — — 5 6 00 5 10 17 98 03 1 2980 250 240 0 1 10 2 1 5 6 06 7 11 17 98 03 1 2986 233 237 0 1 11 2 1 5 6 12 8 12 20 98 02 3 2949 231 238 0 1 12 3 1 5 6 18 8 12 20 98 16 2 3000 232 237 0 1 12 3 1 6 6 00 8 13 17 99 16 2 2992 237 239 0 1 12 3 1 6 6 06 8 10 15 98 02 2 3002 238 240 0 1 10 3 1 6 6 12 8 10 18 98 18 2 2997 222 236 0 1 10 4 1 6 6 18 1 10 14 99 91 1 3004 219 237 0 1 10 4 1 6 6 00 9 10 15 98 01 2 2986 219 240 0 1 10 4 1 7 6 06 1 10 12 98 01 6 3009 216 238 0 1 10 4 1 7 6 12 7 10 13 98 18 2 2992 230 238 0 1 10 4 1 7 6 18 5 14 15 98 16 2 3004 255 240 0 1 14 3 1 8 6 00 7 13 13 98 03 2 2980 228 242 0 1 14 4 1 8 6 06 8 10 14 98 02 2 2998 245 242 0 1 10 4 1 8 6 12 7 10 14 98 18 2 2992 230 240 0 1 10 4 1 8 6 18 2 13 15 98 01 1 2996 243 243 0 1 13 4 1 9 6 00 3 13 15 98 02 1 2985 246 244 0 1 13 4 1 9 6 06 1 12 17 95 03 0 2942 246 245 0 1 12 4 1 9 6 12 2 12 15 98 02 2 2983 247 249 0 1 12 3 1 9 6 18 2 12 15 98 02 0 2986 253 251 0 1 12 3 1 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 28 29 30 — Y Q L,L,L. L,L,L. GG N dd ff VV ww W — PPP TT — Ni Cc h Cu Ds Vs a pp — — 0 T,T T,Ta 1 d,dw Pa Ha 1 d,dw Pa Ha — —

WB FORM 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS NAME OF VESSEL S/S M/V CALL SIGN MAILING ADDRESS (American addresses preferred) CHECK FORMS OR SUPPLIES REQUIRED [ ] SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS, WB FORM 615-5 [ ] METEOROLOGICAL RADIOTELEGRAM, WB FORM 630-9 [ ] BAROGRAM, WB FORM 455-12 WEATHER MAP BASES [ ] N. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] N. PACIFIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. PACIFIC - INDIAN OCEAN [ ] WEATHER SERVICE FOR MERCHANT SHIPPING [ ] ENVELOPES INSTRUMENTS IN NEED OF SERVICE [ ] BAROMETER [ ] BAROGRAPH [ ] PSYCHROMETER DO NOT WRITE BELOW RECEIVED (Weather Bureau Office) ACTION TAKEN (Check one) [ ] SUPPLIES FURNISHED AS MARKED X [ ] ACKNOWLEDGED [ ] ALL ACTION REFERRED TO CENTRAL OFFICE DATE ACTION TAKEN U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1963 OF-681975 USCOMA-WB-DC

Form Approved; Budget Bureau No. 41-R1258.4 NAME OF VESSEL S/S D.S. JORDAN M/V COUNTRY OF REGISTRY CALL SIGN MONTH March 1967 BAROMETER NO. NAME OF CAPTAIN V O Y A G E FROM TO WB FORM 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Check ( ) TEMPERATURES (COLS. 16-18, 28-30, 32-33): °C °F INSTRUCTIONS 1. Begin a new sheet: a. For the first observation of a new month. b. At the beginning of each voyage. c. Upon sailing from one ocean to another. d. Upon sailing from one ocean to another. 2. Fill in the blanks on each page of the form. (Name of vessel, barometer number, etc.) 3. Enter the coded synoptic (0000, 0600, 1200, 1800 G.C.T.) or special weather observations in columns 1 through 44. 4. At end of each voyage, remove all forms with completed observations and mail in the postage-free envelope provided. 5. Radio transmission—Copy coded data for radio transmission from the unshaded numbered groups of columns. Each code group consists of five figures with the letter X indicating missing data. Omit code group 8 and 9 in message if no data are available. CODE THE MESSAGE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE "INTERNATIONAL WEATHER CODE FOR SHIPS" DAY OF MONTH DAY OF WEEK POSITION OF SHIP TIME TOTAL CLOUD AMT. WIND VISIBILITY WEATHER PRESSURE AIR TEMP. TEMPERATURE CLOUDS (Coded) 3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY TEMPERATURE WAVES (Make 2 entries if 2nd pattern observed) REMARKS CHECK ( ) IF SENT BY RADIO INITIALS 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 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 (G.C.T.) (G.C.T.) OCT. ANI LATITUDE LONGITUDE TIME dd DIR. REC. SPEED MEAS PRESENT PAST BAROMETER DATE CORRECTED CORRECTION COMPARISON DRY BULB WET BULB AMOUNT OF CHANGE SEAWATER DIFF. AIR-SEA DEW POINT INDICATOR (Rounded) INDICATOR PERIOD HEIGHT INDICATOR PERIOD 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 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Y Q LLL LLL GG dd ff VV ww W PPP TT N CL h Cu Ci Du Vs o pp O T,T, T,T,d d,d,P, H,S d,d,d,P, H,S 10 6 00 6 12 12 99 02 0 2974 241 253 10 06 0 12 16 99 02 0 2988 252 253 10 12 2 12 12 99 02 0 2987 248 254 10 18 1 12 13 99 02 0 2989 255 258 11 00 3 12 11 99 03 1 2977 255 258 11 06 0 13 16 99 02 0 2968 255 261 11 12 2 13 12 99 03 1 2982 255 260 12 00 9 13 12 96 24 2 2977 243 261 12 06 7 13 14 96 24 2 2977 240 260 12 12 8 11 06 97 20 5 2988 250 262 12 18 9 11 06 97 20 5 2988 250 262 13 00 7 13 07 96 20 5 2974 244 262 13 06 10 08 96 15 12 7 03 10 97 16 2 2976 248 253 15 18 2 03 16 98 01 1 2965 267 247 14 00 4 03 07 99 02 1 2927 252 248 14 06 0 03 05 97 02 0 2974 235 245 14 18 2 06 03 98 03 0 2966 250 252 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 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Y Q LLL LLL GG N dd ff VV ww W PPP TT N CL h Cu Ci Du Vs o pp O T,T, T,T,d d,d,P, H,S d,d,d,P, H,S

WB FORM 615-5 (B-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS NAME OF VESSEL S/S M/V CALL SIGN MAILING ADDRESS (American addresses preferred) CHECK FORMS OR SUPPLIES REQUIRED [ ] SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS, WB FORM 615-5 [ ] METEOROLOGICAL RADIOTELEGRAM, WB FORM 630-9 [ ] BAROGRAM, WB FORM 455-12 WEATHER MAP BASES [ ] N. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] N. PACIFIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. PACIFIC - INDIAN OCEAN [ ] WEATHER SERVICE FOR MERCHANT SHIPPING [ ] ENVELOPES INSTRUMENTS IN NEED OF SERVICE [ ] BAROMETER [ ] BAROGRAPH [ ] PSYCHROMETER DO NOT WRITE BELOW RECEIVED (Weather Bureau Office) ACTION TAKEN (Check one) [ ] SUPPLIES FURNISHED AS MARKED X [ ] ACKNOWLEDGED [ ] ALL ACTION REFERRED TO CENTRAL OFFICE DATE ACTION TAKEN U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1963 OF-881975 USCOMM-WB-DC

NAME OF VESSEL S/S D.S. JORDAN COUNTRY OF REGISTRY MONTH March 1947 BAROMETER NO. NAME OF CAPTAIN VOYAGE FROM TO WB FORM 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Check (√) TEMPERATURES (COLS. 16-18, 28-30, 32-33): °C °F INSTRUCTIONS 1. Begin a new sheet: a. For the first observation of a new month. b. At the beginning of each voyage. c. Upon sailing from one ocean to another. d. Upon sailing from one ocean to another. 2. Fill in the blanks on each page of the form. (Name of vessel, barometer number, etc.) 3. Enter the coded synoptic (0000, 0600, 1200, 1800 G.C.T.) or special weather observations in columns 1 through 44. Code the message in accordance with the "International Weather Code for Ships." 4. At end of each voyage, remove all forms with completed observations and mail in the postage-free envelopes provided. 5. Radio transmission—Copy coded data for radio transmission from the unshaded numbered groups of columns. Each code group consists of five figures with the letter X indicating missing data. Omit code group 8 and 9 in message if no data are available. DAY OF MONTH (G.C.T.) POSITION OF SHIP WIND VISIBILITY WEATHER PRESSURE TEMPERATURE CLOUDS (Coded) COURSE OF SHIP 3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY TEMPERATURE DIFF. AIR-SEA DEW POINT WAVES (Make 2 entries if 2nd pattern observed) REMARKS CODED ICE DATA, WAVES OVER 30½ FT., ETC. DATE & TIME IF SENT BY RADIO INITIALS 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 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Y Q LLL, LLL, GG N dd ff VV ww W — PPP TT — — Nh Ci h Cu Cu Dh Yo o pp — 0 T,T, Td,Ts 1 d,d,de Ps Hw 1 d,d,de Ps Hw — — — — 15 15 15 16 1 23 08 16 97 51 1 2988 258 248 0 1 1 15 00 1 00 3 10 06 98 01 1 2983 352 257 0 49 1 16 00 1 18 1 09 07 98 01 0 2996 265 261 0 49 3 16 12 00 1 00 1 09 12 98 01 1 2981 276 263 0 49 3 16 15 16 06 08 12 98 01 6 2989 269 270 1 1 16 12 06 07 15 98 01 6 2988 268 269 1 07 3 16 18 05 09 10 91 03 1 2986 286 276 1 09 4 17 00 04 02 11 99 02 1 2984 272 278 1 04 4 17 06 1 09 12 99 02 0 2972 272 272 1 1 17 12 1 04 15 99 02 1 2987 267 271 1 04 3 17 18 04 04 14 99 02 0 2996 292 271 1 04 3 18 00 07 16 17 95 18 1 2986 240 273 1 10 4 18 06 05 04 08 98 02 2 2985 262 270 1 04 2 18 12 09 07 15 98 13 2 2990 260 268 1 06 3 18 18 04 07 10 98 02 2 2996 260 267 1 04 3 19 00 05 05 03 99 13 2 2998 262 272 1 04 3 19 06 01 06 08 99 01 1 2988 267 267 1 06 3 19 12 07 06 08 99 10 1 2993 254 259 1 06 3 19 18 01 06 03 99 01 0 3002 268 268 1 06 1

WB FORM 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS NAME OF VESSEL S/S M/V CALL SIGN MAILING ADDRESS (American addresses preferred) CHECK FORMS OR SUPPLIES REQUIRED SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS, WB FORM 615-5 METEOROLOGICAL RADIOTELEGRAM, WB FORM 630-9 BAROGRAM, WB FORM 455-12 WEATHER MAP BASES N. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL N. PACIFIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL S. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL S. PACIFIC - INDIAN OCEAN WEATHER SERVICE FOR MERCHANT SHIPPING ENVELOPES INSTRUMENTS IN NEED OF SERVICE BAROMETER BAROGRAPH PSYCHROMETER DO NOT WRITE BELOW RECEIVED (Weather Bureau Office) ACTION TAKEN (Check one) SUPPLIES FURNISHED AS MARKED X ACKNOWLEDGED ALL ACTION REFERRED TO CENTRAL OFFICE DATE ACTION TAKEN U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1963 OF-81975 USCOMA-WB-DC

{ "text": "NAME OF VESSEL\n☑ S/S ☐ M/V D.S. JORDAN\nCOUNTRY OF REGISTRY CALL SIGN\nMONTH March 1967 BAROMETER NO.\nVoyage FROM TO\nWB FORM 615-5 (8-63)\nU.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE\nWEATHER BUREAU\nSHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS\nINSTRUCTIONS\n1. Begin a new sheet:\na. For the first observation of a new month.\nb. At the beginning of each voyage.\nc. Upon sailing from one ocean to another.\nd. Upon sailing from one ocean to another.\n2. Fill in the blanks on each page of the form. (Name of vessel, barometer number, etc.)\n3. Enter the coded synoptic (0000, 0600, 1200, 1800 G.C.T.) or special weather observations in columns 1 through 44.\n4. At end of each voyage, remove all forms with completed observations and mail in the postage-free envelopes provided.\n5. Radio transmission—Copy coded data for radio transmission from the unshaded numbered groups of columns. Each code group consists of five figures with the letter X indicating missing data. Omit code group 8 and 9 in message if no data are available.\n\n| DAY OF MONTH (G.C.T.) | DAY OF WEEK | POSITION OF SHIP | TIME | TOTAL CLOUD AMT. | WIND | VISIBILITY | WEATHER | PRESSURE | AIR TEMP. | TEMPERATURE | CLOUDS (Coded) | COURSE OF SHIP | 3-HOUR PRESSURE TENDENCY | TEMPERATURE | DIFF. AIR-SEA | DEW POINT | WAVES (Make 2 entries if 2nd pattern observed) | REMARKS | CHECK IF SENT BY RADIO | INITIALS |\n|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|\n| 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 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 |\n| Y | Q | LLLLL. | LLLL. | GG | N dd # | VV ww W | — | PPP TT | (Round ed) | (Degrees and tenths) | NN CC h CU Ci CII D₁ vₛ o pp | — | — | (Whole degrees) | 0 T,Tᵢ TdTᵢ | d,d₂o P₂ H₂ | d,d₂o P₂ H₂ | — |\n| 20 | | 1 | 00 | 7 0706 9802 | 2995 | 259 | 274 | 0 | 67 | 3 | 1 |\n| 20 | | 06 | 0 0308 9902 | 6 3002 | 249 | 259 | 0 | 1 | | | | |\n| 20 | | 12 | 6 3610 9803 | 6 3000 | 228 | 252 | 0 | 34 | 2 | 1 |\n| 20 | | 18 | 0 0306 9501 | 6 3005 | 232 | 236 | 0 | 49 | 2 | 1 |\n| 21 | | 00 | 3 0112 9702 | 6 2998 | 225 | 238 | 0 | 34 | 4 | 1 |\n| 21 | | 06 | 0 0609 9702 | 6 3006 | 225 | 237 | 0 | 1 | | | | |\n| 21 | | 12 | 0 0109 9602 | 6 2984 | 21 | 227 | 0 | 35 | 2 | 1 |\n| 22 | | 18 | 2 3510 9902 | 6 2999 | 20 | 221 | 0 | 35 | 3 | 1 |\n| 22 | | 00 | 7 3310 9803 | 6 2974 | 19 | 191 | 0 | 34 | 3 | 1 |\n| 22 | | 06 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 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WB FORM 615-5 (8-63) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS NAME OF VESSEL CALL SIGN [ ] S/S [ ] M/V MAILING ADDRESS (American addresses preferred) CHECK FORMS OR SUPPLIES REQUIRED [ ] SHIP'S WEATHER OBSERVATIONS, WB FORM 615-5 [ ] METEOROLOGICAL RADIOTELEGRAM, WB FORM 630-9 [ ] BAROGRAM, WB FORM 455-12 WEATHER MAP BASES [ ] N. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] N. PACIFIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. ATLANTIC - U.S. INTERCOASTAL [ ] S. PACIFIC - INDIAN OCEAN [ ] WEATHER SERVICE FOR MERCHANT SHIPPING [ ] ENVELOPES INSTRUMENTS IN NEED OF SERVICE [ ] BAROMETER [ ] BAROGRAPH [ ] PSYCHROMETER DO NOT WRITE BELOW RECEIVED (Weather Bureau Office) ACTION TAKEN (Check one) [ ] SUPPLIES FURNISHED AS MARKED X [ ] ACKNOWLEDGED [ ] ALL ACTION REFERRED TO CENTRAL OFFICE DATE ACTION TAKER U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1963 OF-681975 USCOMM-WB-DC

Jordan12 Location Pacific O: 13°30'S /104°57'W to 14°46'S /105°W Observer W. Bulmer Date 4 March 1967 Time 0700 to 1800 Weather Miles 76 Hours 9.1 SPECIES NUMBERS REMARKS Laysan Albatross Black-footed Albatross No Sightings Wedge-tailed Shearwater Sooty Shearwater Slender-billed Shearwater Christmas Island Shearwater Newell's Shearwater Juan Fernandez Petrel 5 2 White-necked Petrel Kermadec Petrel 7 10ight 2 Phoenix Island Petrel Mottled Petrel Bonin Island Petrel Black-winged Petrel 6 1 Bulwer's Petrel Leach's Storm Petrel Red-tailed Tropicbird 4 one collected White-tailed Tropicbird Blue-faced Booby Brown Booby Red-footed Booby Great Frigatebird Lesser Frigatebird Golden Plover Ruddy Turnstone Sooty Tern 12 1 Gray-backed Tern Common Noddy Tern Fairy Tern 2 Pomarine Jaeger White-wing Petrel 13 4 Murphy's Petrel 6 3 Red Phalarope 1 1

Jordan 12 Location Pacific O: 10°50'S 104°45'W to 12°S 104°58'W Observer W. Bulmer Date 3 March 1967 Time 9/30 to 1/821 Weather Miles 70 Hours 6.8 MNK 11°23'S 104°51'W SPECIES NUMBERS REMARKS Laysan Albatross No. SIGHTINGS Black-footed Albatross Wedge-tailed Shearwater Sooty Shearwater Slender-billed Shearwater Christmas Island Shearwater Newell's Shearwater Juan Fernandez Petrel 2 2 White-necked Petrel Kermodec Petrel Phoenix Island Petrel Mottled Petrel Bonin Island Petrel Black-winged Petrel Bulwer's Petrel Leach's Storm Petrel Red-tailed Tropicbird 2 2 White-tailed Tropicbird Blue-faced Booby Brown Booby Red-footed Booby Great Frigatebird Lesser Frigatebird Golden Plover Ruddy Turnstone Sooty Tern 26 23 adults 2 Gray-backed Tern Common Noddy Tern Fairy Tern 1 1 Pomarine Jaeger White-winged Petrel 31 14 Murphy's Petrel 2 2 White-Thr. S.P. 2 2 Leach's Type 4 4 Total Birds 80 Total Sightings 24 Total Flocks 3 Total Species 9 SI-MNH-11-1-66

Flocks FF0910- Sooty Tern 13 white Tern 1 RTTB 1 WWP 6 JFP 1 1519- WWP 6 on H2O FF/625- Sooty Tern 23 with Skigjads Associations- besides Flocks 1705- White-winged Petrel 2 Murphy's Petrel 1 Birds per sighting Sooty Tern 13 23 White-winged Petrel 1 6 2 3 Birds Occurrence 1 1 6 2 5 1

Jordan 12 Location Pacific O: 8°16'S 104°59'W to 9°42'S 104°50'W Observer W. Bulmer Date 2 March 1967 Time 0930 to 1030 Weather Miles 86 Hours 8.6 MN 8°58'S 104°54'W SPECIES NUMBERS REMARKS Laysan Albatross No. Sightings Black-footed Albatross Wedge-tailed Shearwater Sooty Shearwater Slender-billed Shearwater Christmas Island Shearwater Newell's Shearwater Juan Fernandez Petrel 1 1 White-necked Petrel Kermadec Petrel Tahiti Phoenix Island Petrel 1 1 Mottled Petrel Bonin Island Petrel Black-winged Petrel 4 3 Bulwer's Petrel Leach's Storm Petrel Red-tailed Tropicbird 2 2 White-tailed Tropicbird Blue-faced Booby Brown Booby Red-footed Booby Great Frigatebird Lesser Frigatebird Golden Plover Ruddy Turnstone Sooty Tern 25 9adult-20? 3 Gray-backed Tern Common Noddy Tern Fairy Tern 5 3 Pomarine Jaeger Shear-Petrel 1 1 Leach's Type 6 4 White-winged Petrel 5 5 Wh-Thr StormPet 4 3 Red Phalarope 3 1 Total Birds 61 Total Sightings 24 Total Flocks 2 Total Species 10 SI-MNH-11-1-86

Flocks 0825- Sooty Tern 7 5 adult 15 27- Sooty Tern 20 feeding J.F. Petrel 1 White Tern 2 Associations besides Flocks 1709- White-winged Petrel 1 White-Thr. Storm Petrel 2 Birds per Sightings No Birds Occurrence Sooty Tern - 7 1 2 1 20 1 White Tern - 2 2 1 1 Leach's Type - 3 1 1 3

Jordan 12 Location Pacific O: 5°37'S 105°07'W To 6°52'S 105°02'W Observer W. Bulmer Date 1 March 1967 Time 0900 to 1100 Weather Miles 75 Hours 8.8 MN 6°13'S 105°05'W SPECIES NUMBERS REMARKS Laysan Albatross No. Sightings Black-footed Albatross Wedge-tailed Shearwater Sooty Shearwater Slender-billed Shearwater Christmas Island Shearwater Newell's Shearwater Juan Fernandez Petrel White-necked Petrel Kermadec Petrel Phoenix Island Petrel Mottled Petrel Bonin Island Petrel Black-winged Petrel 4 3 Bulwer's Petrel Leach's Storm Petrel 3 3 Red-tailed Tropicbird White-tailed Tropicbird Blue-faced Booby Brown Booby Red-footed Booby Great Frigatebird Lesser Frigatebird Golden Plover Ruddy Turnstone Sooty Tern 9 adults 1 Gray-backed Tern Common Noddy Tern Fairy Tern 2 2 Pomarine Jaeger White-wing Petrel 2 2 Pterodroma 1 1 Phalarope 1 1 Leach's Type 9 7 Total Birds 31 Total Sightings 18 Total Flocks 1 Total Species 6 SI-MNH-11-1-66

Flock 0800 - 9 Adult Lofty Tern Headed SE Associations 1012 - 1 Read's 1 Black-winged Petrel 1047 - 2 Black-winged Petrel 1 White-winged Petrel