Departure: Mar 20, 2020 |
| WHOI |
Arrival: Apr 9, 2020 |
| Halifax, Nova Scotia |
|
|
|
Operations Area |
| Gulf of Maine, Scotian Shelf and Slope and Cabot Strait |
| - Gulf of Maine, Scotian Shelf and Slope and Cabot Strait on Feb 5, 2020 12:33 PM by Sarah Fuller |
| Lat/Lon: |
|
| Depth Range: 33 / 3700 |
| - set min to 33, set max to 3700 on Feb 5, 2020 12:33 PM by Sarah Fuller |
| Will the vessel be operating within 200 NM of a foreign country? | no |
Science Objectives |
Objectives
To date there are 15 defined objectives:
Primary
- Obtain spring observations of the hydrography and distribution of nutrients, phytoplankton and zooplankton at standard sampling stations along Atlantic Zone Monitoring Program sections within the Maritimes Region (Contact Mr. Andrew Cogswell - http://www.meds-sdmm.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/isdm-gdsi/azmp-pmza/index-eng.html).
Additional
- Nutrients and hydrography across the Northeast Channel and Gulf of Maine as part of NERACOOS Cooperative Agreement, (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - http://www.neracoos.org/).
- Carry out hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling at stations in the Gully in support of Gully MPA monitoring initiatives by Oceans and Coastal Management Division (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - https://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/oceans/mpa-zpm/gully/index-eng.html).
- Deploy 2 ARGO floats in support of the International Argo Float Program (Contact Dr. Ingrid Peterson - http://www.meds-sdmm.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/isdm-gdsi/argo/index-eng.html).
- Collect underway and CTD water samples at specified locations and depths to fulfil the regional component of an Aquatic Climate Change Adaptation Services Program (ACCASP) initiative investigating the delineation of ocean acidification and calcium carbonate saturation state of the Atlantic zone (Contact Dr. Kumiko Azetsu-Scott - http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/science/oceanography-oceanographie/accasp-psaccma/index-eng.html ).
- Collect water samples for the Bertrand lab at Dalhousie University to evaluate whether and how organic and organometallic micronutrients influence primary productivity and phytoplankton community structure on the Scotian Shelf (Contact Dr. Erin Bertrand – https://www.dal.ca/faculty/science/biology/faculty-staff/our-faculty/erin-bertrand.html ).
- Collect water samples from strategic locations and depths to support a microbial community analysis via DNA, RNA and flow cytometry, as well as the isolation of novel diazotrophs (Contact Dr. Julie Laroche - http://www.dal.ca/faculty/science/biology/faculty-staff/our-faculty/julie-laroche.html ).
- Bird and mammal observations as part of ECCC-CWS (Environment and Climate Change Canada - Canadian Wildlife Service) sea-bird observation program and in fulfilment of Gully and St. Anns Bank MPA occupation requirements (Contact Carina Gjerdrum – carina.gjerdrum@canada.ca).
- Carry out hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling at stations in the St. Anns Bank Marine Protected Area as a continued monitoring effort in support of Oceans and Coastal Management Division (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/oceans/mpa-zpm/stanns-sainteanne/index-eng.html).
- Conduct hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling across the mouth of the Laurentian Channel. This transect has been implemented to enhance our understanding of hydrographic phenomenon in support of current modelling efforts (Contact Dr. Dave Brickman).
- Deploy 3 Autonomous Multichannel Acoustic Recorders (AMAR) in support of Oceans Protection Plan, National Conservation Plan and Species at Risk funded projects investigating ambient and anthropogenic noise, and the occurrence of North Atlantic right whales and other cetacean species on the Scotian Shelf (Contact Dr. Hilary Moors-Murphy - https://profils-profiles.science.gc.ca/en/profile/hilary-moors-murphy).
- Recover and deploy 1 deep oceanographic mooring near HL_08 on the Halifax Line (Contact Dr. Igor Yashayeav).
- Collect data and samples from a continuous sampling Flow Cytobot to enumerate and categorize phytoplankton throughout the duration of the mission (Contact Dr. Michael Brosnahan).
- Collection of multibeam and sub-bottom data from a specified track within and in proximity to a conservation Area of Interest (AOI) around the Northeast Channel in the Gulf of Maine. This work is being done in partnership between Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) and the Oceans and Coastal Management Division of Fisheries and Oceans Canada to support DFO's marine spatial planning objectives. Seabed geoscience data will help identify unique, sensitive or unstable seabed conditions; knowing the presence/distribution will help inform furture DFO decisions on seabed use and/or protection (Contact Mr. Derek Fenton).
Collection of multibeam data within a specified area of the Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary (SBNMS). This investigation fills research needs for Sanctuary maangement, including up to date modelling of historic shipwreck sites, biological investigations of shipwreck and natural hard-bottom sites, and the effects of fishing gear and marine debris (Contact Dr. Kirstin Meyer-Kaiser, WHOI). |
- changed
Objectives
To date there are 15 defined objectives:
Primary
- Obtain spring observations of the hydrography and distribution of nutrients, phytoplankton and zooplankton at standard sampling stations along Atlantic Zone Monitoring Program sections within the Maritimes Region (Contact Mr. Andrew Cogswell - http://www.meds-sdmm.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/isdm-gdsi/azmp-pmza/index-eng.html).
Additional
- Nutrients and hydrography across the Northeast Channel and Gulf of Maine as part of NERACOOS Cooperative Agreement, (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - http://www.neracoos.org/).
- Carry out hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling at stations in the Gully in support of Gully MPA monitoring initiatives by Oceans and Coastal Management Division (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - https://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/oceans/mpa-zpm/gully/index-eng.html).
- Deploy 2 ARGO floats in support of the International Argo Float Program (Contact Dr. Ingrid Peterson - http://www.meds-sdmm.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/isdm-gdsi/argo/index-eng.html).
- Collect underway and CTD water samples at specified locations and depths to fulfil the regional component of an Aquatic Climate Change Adaptation Services Program (ACCASP) initiative investigating the delineation of ocean acidification and calcium carbonate saturation state of the Atlantic zone (Contact Dr. Kumiko Azetsu-Scott - http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/science/oceanography-oceanographie/accasp-psaccma/index-eng.html ).
- Collect water samples for the Bertrand lab at Dalhousie University to evaluate whether and how organic and organometallic micronutrients influence primary productivity and phytoplankton community structure on the Scotian Shelf (Contact Dr. Erin Bertrand – https://www.dal.ca/faculty/science/biology/faculty-staff/our-faculty/erin-bertrand.html ).
- Collect water samples from strategic locations and depths to support a microbial community analysis via DNA, RNA and flow cytometry, as well as the isolation of novel diazotrophs (Contact Dr. Julie Laroche - http://www.dal.ca/faculty/science/biology/faculty-staff/our-faculty/julie-laroche.html ).
- Bird and mammal observations as part of ECCC-CWS (Environment and Climate Change Canada - Canadian Wildlife Service) sea-bird observation program and in fulfilment of Gully and St. Anns Bank MPA occupation requirements (Contact Carina Gjerdrum – carina.gjerdrum@canada.ca).
- Carry out hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling at stations in the St. Anns Bank Marine Protected Area as a continued monitoring effort in support of Oceans and Coastal Management Division (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/oceans/mpa-zpm/stanns-sainteanne/index-eng.html).
- Conduct hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling across the mouth of the Laurentian Channel. This transect has been implemented to enhance our understanding of hydrographic phenomenon in support of current modelling efforts (Contact Dr. Dave Brickman).
- Deploy 3 Autonomous Multichannel Acoustic Recorders (AMAR) in support of Oceans Protection Plan, National Conservation Plan and Species at Risk funded projects investigating ambient and anthropogenic noise, and the occurrence of North Atlantic right whales and other cetacean species on the Scotian Shelf (Contact Dr. Hilary Moors-Murphy - https://profils-profiles.science.gc.ca/en/profile/hilary-moors-murphy).
- Recover and deploy 1 deep oceanographic mooring near HL_08 on the Halifax Line (Contact Dr. Igor Yashayeav).
- Collect data and samples from a continuous sampling Flow Cytobot to enumerate and categorize phytoplankton throughout the duration of the mission (Contact Dr. Michael Brosnahan).
- Collection of multibeam and sub-bottom data from a specified track within and in proximity to a conservation Area of Interest (AOI) around the Northeast Channel in the Gulf of Maine. This work is being done in partnership between Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) and the Oceans and Coastal Management Division of Fisheries and Oceans Canada to support DFO's marine spatial planning objectives. Seabed geoscience data will help identify unique, sensitive or unstable seabed conditions; knowing the presence/distribution will help inform furture DFO decisions on seabed use and/or protection (Contact Mr. Derek Fenton).
Collection of multibeam data within a specified area of the Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary (SBNMS). This investigation fills research needs for Sanctuary maangement, including up to date modelling of historic shipwreck sites, biological investigations of shipwreck and natural hard-bottom sites, and the effects of fishing gear and marine debris (Contact Dr. Kirstin Meyer-Kaiser, WHOI). to
Objectives
To date there are 15 defined objectives:
Primary
- Obtain spring observations of the hydrography and distribution of nutrients, phytoplankton and zooplankton at standard sampling stations along Atlantic Zone Monitoring Program sections within the Maritimes Region (Contact Mr. Andrew Cogswell - http://www.meds-sdmm.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/isdm-gdsi/azmp-pmza/index-eng.html).
Additional
- Nutrients and hydrography across the Northeast Channel and Gulf of Maine as part of NERACOOS Cooperative Agreement, (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - http://www.neracoos.org/).
- Carry out hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling at stations in the Gully in support of Gully MPA monitoring initiatives by Oceans and Coastal Management Division (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - https://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/oceans/mpa-zpm/gully/index-eng.html).
- Deploy 2 ARGO floats in support of the International Argo Float Program (Contact Dr. Ingrid Peterson - http://www.meds-sdmm.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/isdm-gdsi/argo/index-eng.html).
- Collect underway and CTD water samples at specified locations and depths to fulfil the regional component of an Aquatic Climate Change Adaptation Services Program (ACCASP) initiative investigating the delineation of ocean acidification and calcium carbonate saturation state of the Atlantic zone (Contact Dr. Kumiko Azetsu-Scott - http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/science/oceanography-oceanographie/accasp-psaccma/index-eng.html ).
- Collect water samples for the Bertrand lab at Dalhousie University to evaluate whether and how organic and organometallic micronutrients influence primary productivity and phytoplankton community structure on the Scotian Shelf (Contact Dr. Erin Bertrand – https://www.dal.ca/faculty/science/biology/faculty-staff/our-faculty/erin-bertrand.html ).
- Collect water samples from strategic locations and depths to support a microbial community analysis via DNA, RNA and flow cytometry, as well as the isolation of novel diazotrophs (Contact Dr. Julie Laroche - http://www.dal.ca/faculty/science/biology/faculty-staff/our-faculty/julie-laroche.html ).
- Bird and mammal observations as part of ECCC-CWS (Environment and Climate Change Canada - Canadian Wildlife Service) sea-bird observation program and in fulfilment of Gully and St. Anns Bank MPA occupation requirements (Contact Carina Gjerdrum – carina.gjerdrum@canada.ca).
- Carry out hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling at stations in the St. Anns Bank Marine Protected Area as a continued monitoring effort in support of Oceans and Coastal Management Division (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/oceans/mpa-zpm/stanns-sainteanne/index-eng.html).
- Conduct hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling across the mouth of the Laurentian Channel. This transect has been implemented to enhance our understanding of hydrographic phenomenon in support of current modelling efforts (Contact Dr. Dave Brickman).
- Deploy 3 Autonomous Multichannel Acoustic Recorders (AMAR) in support of Oceans Protection Plan, National Conservation Plan and Species at Risk funded projects investigating ambient and anthropogenic noise, and the occurrence of North Atlantic right whales and other cetacean species on the Scotian Shelf (Contact Dr. Hilary Moors-Murphy - https://profils-profiles.science.gc.ca/en/profile/hilary-moors-murphy).
- Recover and deploy 1 deep oceanographic mooring near HL_08 on the Halifax Line (Contact Dr. Igor Yashayeav).
- Collect data and samples from a continuous sampling Flow Cytobot to enumerate and categorize phytoplankton throughout the duration of the mission (Contact Dr. Michael Brosnahan).
- Collection of multibeam and sub-bottom data from a specified track within and in proximity to a conservation Area of Interest (AOI) around the Northeast Channel in the Gulf of Maine. This work is being done in partnership between Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) and the Oceans and Coastal Management Division of Fisheries and Oceans Canada to support DFO's marine spatial planning objectives. Seabed geoscience data will help identify unique, sensitive or unstable seabed conditions; knowing the presence/distribution will help inform furture DFO decisions on seabed use and/or protection (Contact Mr. Derek Fenton).
Collection of multibeam data within a specified area of the Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary (SBNMS). This investigation fills research needs for Sanctuary maangement, including up to date modelling of historic shipwreck sites, biological investigations of shipwreck and natural hard-bottom sites, and the effects of fishing gear and marine debris (Contact Dr. Kirstin Meyer-Kaiser, WHOI). on Feb 26, 2020 8:41 AM by Eric Benway |
-
Objectives
To date there are 15 defined objectives:
Primary
- Obtain spring observations of the hydrography and distribution of nutrients, phytoplankton and zooplankton at standard sampling stations along Atlantic Zone Monitoring Program sections within the Maritimes Region (Contact Mr. Andrew Cogswell - http://www.meds-sdmm.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/isdm-gdsi/azmp-pmza/index-eng.html).
Additional
- Nutrients and hydrography across the Northeast Channel and Gulf of Maine as part of NERACOOS Cooperative Agreement, (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - http://www.neracoos.org/).
- Carry out hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling at stations in the Gully in support of Gully MPA monitoring initiatives by Oceans and Coastal Management Division (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - https://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/oceans/mpa-zpm/gully/index-eng.html).
- Deploy 2 ARGO floats in support of the International Argo Float Program (Contact Dr. Ingrid Peterson - http://www.meds-sdmm.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/isdm-gdsi/argo/index-eng.html).
- Collect underway and CTD water samples at specified locations and depths to fulfil the regional component of an Aquatic Climate Change Adaptation Services Program (ACCASP) initiative investigating the delineation of ocean acidification and calcium carbonate saturation state of the Atlantic zone (Contact Dr. Kumiko Azetsu-Scott - http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/science/oceanography-oceanographie/accasp-psaccma/index-eng.html ).
- Collect water samples for the Bertrand lab at Dalhousie University to evaluate whether and how organic and organometallic micronutrients influence primary productivity and phytoplankton community structure on the Scotian Shelf (Contact Dr. Erin Bertrand – https://www.dal.ca/faculty/science/biology/faculty-staff/our-faculty/erin-bertrand.html ).
- Collect water samples from strategic locations and depths to support a microbial community analysis via DNA, RNA and flow cytometry, as well as the isolation of novel diazotrophs (Contact Dr. Julie Laroche - http://www.dal.ca/faculty/science/biology/faculty-staff/our-faculty/julie-laroche.html ).
- Bird and mammal observations as part of ECCC-CWS (Environment and Climate Change Canada - Canadian Wildlife Service) sea-bird observation program and in fulfilment of Gully and St. Anns Bank MPA occupation requirements (Contact Carina Gjerdrum – carina.gjerdrum@canada.ca).
- Carry out hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling at stations in the St. Anns Bank Marine Protected Area as a continued monitoring effort in support of Oceans and Coastal Management Division (Contact Dr. Dave Hebert - http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/oceans/mpa-zpm/stanns-sainteanne/index-eng.html).
- Conduct hydrographic, chemical and biological sampling across the mouth of the Laurentian Channel. This transect has been implemented to enhance our understanding of hydrographic phenomenon in support of current modelling efforts (Contact Dr. Dave Brickman).
- Deploy 3 Autonomous Multichannel Acoustic Recorders (AMAR) in support of Oceans Protection Plan, National Conservation Plan and Species at Risk funded projects investigating ambient and anthropogenic noise, and the occurrence of North Atlantic right whales and other cetacean species on the Scotian Shelf (Contact Dr. Hilary Moors-Murphy - https://profils-profiles.science.gc.ca/en/profile/hilary-moors-murphy).
- Recover and deploy 1 deep oceanographic mooring near HL_08 on the Halifax Line (Contact Dr. Igor Yashayeav).
- Collect data and samples from a continuous sampling Flow Cytobot to enumerate and categorize phytoplankton throughout the duration of the mission (Contact Dr. Michael Brosnahan).
- Collection of multibeam and sub-bottom data from a specified track within and in proximity to a conservation Area of Interest (AOI) around the Northeast Channel in the Gulf of Maine. This work is being done in partnership between Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) and the Oceans and Coastal Management Division of Fisheries and Oceans Canada to support DFO's marine spatial planning objectives. Seabed geoscience data will help identify unique, sensitive or unstable seabed conditions; knowing the presence/distribution will help inform furture DFO decisions on seabed use and/or protection (Contact Mr. Derek Fenton).
Collection of multibeam data within a specified area of the Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary (SBNMS). This investigation fills research needs for Sanctuary maangement, including up to date modelling of historic shipwreck sites, biological investigations of shipwreck and natural hard-bottom sites, and the effects of fishing gear and marine debris (Contact Dr. Kirstin Meyer-Kaiser, WHOI). on Feb 5, 2020 12:33 PM by Sarah Fuller |
Science Activities |
The science activities can be broken into 6 broad categories:
1. AZMP nominal station occupations. These include full water column CTD profiles and niskin bottles at nominal depths for a suite of shipboard and land based laboratory analysis (nutrients (nitrate, silicate, phosphate, nitrate, ammonia), pigments (HPLC and fluorometer), salinity, oxygen, total inorganic carbon, pCO2, and water for student projects noted in the objectives section, etc...). As well, each occupation also involves deployment of a vertical plankton net tow (0.75 m diameter and 202µm mesh with specialized cod end). The net is affixed to a hydrocable using a "crossbow" to hold the net away from the cable, and another "book end clamp" at the cod end to keep the net from collapsing and upright upon ascent and descent. For either the CTD or the nets, our program is generally more interested at maintaining a straight cable angle than using DP to maintain a tight watch circle around the station.
2. Argo floats will be deployed at 2 stations throughout the mission at our deepest stations (HL_08 and LL_09). The floats can be deployed by hand from the rail while the ship is underway at 0.5-1kt. Our staff will work with the bridge to manage these deployments.
3. We will likely bring our own underway system that consists of a TSG, optode, WetLab fluorometer, SeaPoint UV (CDOM), pH and ProOceanus pCO2. As well, we will integrate a Flow Cytobot into the underway seawater sampling system. We'll work with RV Armstrong Technicians in advance of sailing to install our systems and data loggers prior to sailing.
4.We will deploy acoustic moorings at 3 locations throughout the mission and exchange 1 oceanographic mooring at a deep station on the Halifax Line (near HL_08). These mooring deployments will be lead by our mooring team (Jay Barthelotte and Matt Lawson). Mooring diagrams will be provided prior to sailing and Jay and Matt will work with the Captain and crew prior to operations review standard operating procedures.
5. A bird and mammal observer will be posted to the bridge to collect data throughout the mission on a laptop computer. They'll generally work from sun up to sun down during transits and will be on break while the ship is stationary or in poor weather conditions (fog or extreme waves).
6. Multibeam surveys, within a defined area of the SBNMS led by WHOI and another survey within the bounds of an Area of conservation Interest in the Northeast Channel.
Finally, we'd like to use the Elog data meta data management software throughout the mission. Our data manager we'll need to meet with the ship's technicians prior to sailing to confirm the data locations on the server and the integration of our computers to the ship's network. |
- The science activities can be broken into 6 broad categories:
1. AZMP nominal station occupations. These include full water column CTD profiles and niskin bottles at nominal depths for a suite of shipboard and land based laboratory analysis (nutrients (nitrate, silicate, phosphate, nitrate, ammonia), pigments (HPLC and fluorometer), salinity, oxygen, total inorganic carbon, pCO2, and water for student projects noted in the objectives section, etc...). As well, each occupation also involves deployment of a vertical plankton net tow (0.75 m diameter and 202µm mesh with specialized cod end). The net is affixed to a hydrocable using a "crossbow" to hold the net away from the cable, and another "book end clamp" at the cod end to keep the net from collapsing and upright upon ascent and descent. For either the CTD or the nets, our program is generally more interested at maintaining a straight cable angle than using DP to maintain a tight watch circle around the station.
2. Argo floats will be deployed at 2 stations throughout the mission at our deepest stations (HL_08 and LL_09). The floats can be deployed by hand from the rail while the ship is underway at 0.5-1kt. Our staff will work with the bridge to manage these deployments.
3. We will likely bring our own underway system that consists of a TSG, optode, WetLab fluorometer, SeaPoint UV (CDOM), pH and ProOceanus pCO2. As well, we will integrate a Flow Cytobot into the underway seawater sampling system. We'll work with RV Armstrong Technicians in advance of sailing to install our systems and data loggers prior to sailing.
4.We will deploy acoustic moorings at 3 locations throughout the mission and exchange 1 oceanographic mooring at a deep station on the Halifax Line (near HL_08). These mooring deployments will be lead by our mooring team (Jay Barthelotte and Matt Lawson). Mooring diagrams will be provided prior to sailing and Jay and Matt will work with the Captain and crew prior to operations review standard operating procedures.
5. A bird and mammal observer will be posted to the bridge to collect data throughout the mission on a laptop computer. They'll generally work from sun up to sun down during transits and will be on break while the ship is stationary or in poor weather conditions (fog or extreme waves).
6. Multibeam surveys, within a defined area of the SBNMS led by WHOI and another survey within the bounds of an Area of conservation Interest in the Northeast Channel.
Finally, we'd like to use the Elog data meta data management software throughout the mission. Our data manager we'll need to meet % [16]
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