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Spray glider mission cruise track across the Gulf Stream.
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Spray glider mission cruise track across the Gulf Stream.
Spray glider mission cruise track across the Gulf Stream.
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74044
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Doucette, Jayne H.
Title
Spray glider mission cruise track across the Gulf Stream.
Spray glider mission cruise track across the Gulf Stream.
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02/14/2005
File name
spray_missionmap.jpg
Notes
Originally drawn for Breck Owens and Amy Nevala, Oceanus online, 2005. Caption from Oceanus magazine, Vol. 44, No. 1, Pg. 10: The Spray glider was launched in September 2004 south of Nantucket and recovered seven weeks and 965 kilometers (600 miles) later off Bermuda. It was the first time a remote-controlled glider crossed the Gulf Stream. Oceanus online caption: A 7-WEEK, 600-MILE JOURNEY On Sept. 11, 2004, researchers launched Spray glider near a mooring located on the continental south of Nantucket Island. The yellow swath shows the average path of the Gulf Stream--a large, powerful ocean current that often forms strong vortices to its north and south. As sailors know, it is difficult to navigate through these vortices to reach Bermuda, a problem that also challenged Spray. As a result, the glider's path took a few unexpected turns before researchers retrieved Spray offshore Bermuda. Oceanus article posted on line 03/24/2005.
Originally drawn for Breck Owens and Amy Nevala, Oceanus online, 2005.
Caption from Oceanus magazine, Vol. 44, No. 1, Pg. 10:
The Spray glider was launched in September 2004 south of Nantucket and recovered seven weeks and 965 kilometers (600 miles) later off Bermuda. It was the first time a remote-controlled glider crossed the Gulf Stream.
Oceanus online caption: A 7-WEEK, 600-MILE JOURNEY
On Sept. 11, 2004, researchers launched Spray glider near a mooring located on the continental south of Nantucket Island. The yellow swath shows the average path of the Gulf Stream--a large, powerful ocean current that often forms strong vortices to its north and south. As sailors know, it is difficult to navigate through these vortices to reach Bermuda, a problem that also challenged Spray. As a result, the glider's path took a few unexpected turns before researchers retrieved Spray offshore Bermuda.
Oceanus article posted on line 03/24/2005.
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© Shane Gross/Greenpeace
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Illustration by Jack Cook
Illustration by Jayne Doucette
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jcanavan: Oceanus magazine, Vol. 44, No. 1, Pg. 10
jcanavan: Oceanus magazine, Vol. 44, No. 1, Pg. 10
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