PRELIMINARY CRUISE REPORT, W9909C R/V WECOMA, September 1999 GLOBEC/ENSO Long-Term Observations off Oregon

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Submitted by Jane Fleischbein College of Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon 97331-553 flei@oce.orst.edu, 541.737.5698 FILING DATE: 1 October 1999 PRELIMINARY CRUISE REPORT, W999C R/V WECOMA, 22-27 September 1999 GLOBEC/ENSO Long-Term Observations off Oregon CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER: NOAA Award NA86OP589 and OCE-9732386. PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR(S): GLOBEC: Adriana Huyer, Robert L. Smith, P. Michael Kosro, P. A. Wheeler, W. T. Peterson and Jack A. Barth PURPOSE: To determine physical, plankton and nutrient/chemical conditions over the continental margin for climate change studies in NE Pacific. In particular, to make CTD and CTD/rosette and net tow stations along 4 lines (off Newport, Coos Bay, Crescent City and Eureka), to make additional stations along a fifth line (off Rogue River or Heceta Head if time permits), to deploy drifters at selected locations on the Newport line, and to make continuous observations of currents using ADCP and of surface-layer temperature, salinity and fluorescence by means of ship s thru-flo system. Table 1 shows the intended CTD station positions. SAMPLING PLAN: 1. Use ship s intake continuously for Temperature, Salinity, Fluorescence 2. Continuous ADCP Profiling (15 khz transducer) for water velocity and backscattering for bioacoustics. 3. Standard CTD Stations using SBE 9/11 plus CTD system for Temperature, Salinity, Fluorescence, Light Transmission, Oxygen. 4. Rosette sampling: 5 liter bottles for nutrients, and chlorophyll. 5. Deploy surface drifters after selected NH-line stations. 6. Vertical net tows: WP-2 nets 2 m to surface; Oblique tows: Bongo nets (7 cm dia) 2 m to surface at 2-3 kts. CRUISE NARRATIVE Only a brief overview of the cruise is presented here. A detailed event log is provided in Table 2, and the participating personnel are listed in Table 3. Wecoma departed Newport at 1. PDT, 22 September 1999, and we began sampling offshore along the Newport Line. At about 163 PDT, while at NH-15, Amy Chiuchiolo suffered an injury to her finger, and Wecoma proceeded back to Newport to disembark her for medical treatment. Wecoma sailed again from Newport at 192 p.m., and returned to NH-15 to continue sampling. After completing Newport Line at 1235 PDT, 23 September, we transited to the offshore end of the FM-line, and began sampling there about 23 PDT. Winds remained moderate for the FM line, and it was completed about 93 PDT, 24 September. From the inshore end of the FM line, we transited along the shelf to the inshore end of the CR- 1

line, and began sampling there at 163 PDT, 24 September. Winds increased abruptly, but decreased rapidly after our station at CR-2, and we were able to continue sampling through the night, completing CR-9 at about 7 PDT, 25 September. Northerly winds increased gradually during our transit to EUR-1, with the sea state building. We were able to complete sampling at EUR-1 and EUR-2, but winds increased again, and we had to break off sampling after the CTD cast at EUR-3, at about 18 PDT, 25 September. We attempted to continue steaming west for ADCP sampling along the line, but seas were too rough, and by 19 PDT we were hove-to, making slow progress into the wind through the night. After lunch the next day, we reached the inshore end, RR-1 (42.5 N, 124.5 W), of a potential sampling line off the Rogue River; we ran westward to RR-7 (42.5 N, 125.2 W) for ADCP sampling of the currents along this transect. After reaching this point at 153 PDT, we headed north and reached NH-2 at 345 PDT, 27 September. From there we made a small-scale ADCP survey for comparison with surface currents measured by a local CODAR installation. We arrived alongside the pier at Newport at about 133 PDT. PRELIMINARY RESULTS Vertical sections of selected parameters measured by the SBE CTD system (temperature, salinity, density, and fluorescence voltage) are presented at the end of this report for the three lines that were fully sampled (NH, FM, and CR), and for the partial section off Eureka. Vertical sections of alongshore velocity measured by ADCP are presented for each of these lines and also for a line off the Rogue River. All sections show evidence of strong upwelling at the coast, consistent with the late-season upwelling-favorable winds that prevailed during much of September. Also included at the end of this report is a plot of the trajectories of the 15-m drogued drifters deployed during this cruise. Four of the six drifters show evidence of the large anticyclonic eddy which can be clearly seen in the ADCP and temperature sections for the NH-line. Its center appears to lie near 44.5 N, 125.2 W; the 7 and 8C isotherms and the 26.6 isopycnal were significantly depressed at this longitude. 2

Table 1. Intended CTD station positions, and intended sampling at each station (showing Station name, distance (km) to shore, longitude, depth (m), and additional sampling (C: Bio/Chem bottle sampling, D: Drifter deployment, N: net tows) Newport Hydro Line along 44-39.1 N NH-1 2 km 124-6 W 3 m N NH-3 5 124-7.8' 48 NH-5 9 124-1.6' 6 C,N NH-1 18 124-17.7' 8 N,D NH-15 28 124-24.7' 9 C,N,D NH-2 37 124-31.7 14 NH-25 46 124-39' 296 C,N,D NH-35 65 124-53' 435 C, NH-45 84 125-7' 7 C,N,D NH-55 12 125-22 2885 NH-65 12 125-36' 288 C,N,D NH-85 157 126-3' 29 C FM Line along 43-13 N FM-1 3 km 124-26 W 36 m N FM-3 9 124-3' 6 C,N FM-4 15 124-35' 84 C,N FM-5 22 124-4' 158 C,N FM-6 29 124-45' 31 FM-7 35 124-5' 336 C,N FM-8 49 125 - ' 178 C,N FM-9 63 125-1' 1722 C,N Crescent City Line along 41-54 N CR-1 8 km 124-18 W 39 m C,N CR-2 16 124-24' 65 N CR-3 23 124-3' 117 C,N CR-4 31 124-36' 495 C,N CR-5 41 124-42' 645 C,N CR-6 49 124-48' 687 CR-7 66 125 - ' 852 C,N CR-8 82 125-12' 2745 CR-9 93 125-2' 389 C,N Eureka Line along 4-52' N EU-1 9 km 124-16 W 59 m C,N EU-2 17 124-22' 111 C,N EU-3 26 124-28' 372 C,N EU-4 34 124-34' 55 EU-5 43 124-4' 729 C,N EU-6 54 124-48' 1653 EU-7 65 124-56' 293 C,N Heceta Hydro Line along 44- N HH-1 124-12 W 52 m C,N HH-2 124-24' 115 C,N HH-3 124-36' 15 C,N HH-4 124-48' 1 C,N HH-5 125 - ' 95 C,N HH-6 125-6' 145 HH-7 125-12' 16 C HH-8 125-18' 29 HH-9 125-24' 3 C 3

Table 2. Cruise log of W999C Date Time Station Latitude Z B At. Pr. Wind UT UT No. Name deg, min N deg, min W (m) (mbar) Dir. ( T) Spd. (kt.) 22 Sep 17 Depart Newport 174 Start DAS, flo-thru pumps 1732 Start ADCP 1829 1 NH-1 44 39.1 124 6. 28 118.2 34 12 CTD Event Vertical Net: 1849-1853 UT Meter Tow: 1855-1859 UT 19 Changed Draft on PDR from m to 5 m 1929 2 NH-3 44 39.1 124 7.8 48 118. 8-1 CTD 24 3 NH-5 44 39.1 124 1.5 58 118.2 5 1 CTD, biochem 2133 4 NH-1 44 39. 124 17.7 8 118. 12 CTD 2223 44 38.9 124 17.9 Drifter #15887 232 5 NH-15 44 39.1 124 24.6 94 117.8 35 15 CTD, biochem Vert. net, 55 m: 225-23 UT Bongo net, 65 m: 248-257 UT Vert. Net, 2322-233 UT 2335 Departing NH-15 for Newport, because of injury to Amy s finger 2335 44 39.22 124 24.92 Drifter #15888 deployed 2338 44 39.21 124 24.82 Drifter #23682 deployed 3 Flo-thru pumps turned off 23 Sep 15 At pier, Newport 22 Depart Newport 36 Flo-thru pumps turned on 413 NH-15 44 39.1 124 24.7 116.8 335 8 Vertical net, 52 6 NH-2 44 39.1 124 31.7 143 116.9 34 9 CTD Meter tow, 425-429 Bongo, 435-442 546 Vertical net, 1 m, 631 7 NH-25 44 39.1 124 39. 295 116.8 335 8 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 75-726 Meter tow, 744-749 Bongo, 756-815 819 44 38.6 124 39. Drifter #15889 922 8 NH-35 44 39. 124 52.9 436 116.9 33 12 CTD, biochem 158 9 NH-45 44 39.1 125 7. 716 116.4 32 5 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 1146-1155 Meter tow, 1158-123 Bongo, 128-1228 1253 44 39.87 125 8.1 Drifter #15896 deployed 1335 1 NH-55 44 39.3 125 21.6 2857 117. 3 1 CTD 4

141 Cleaned flo-thru filters 153 11 NH-65 44 39.1 125 36. 2864 117. 23 5 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 1622-163 Meter tow, 1633-1639 Bongo, 1641 17 44 39.7 125 36.34 Drifter 15897 deployed 1845 12 NH-85 44 39.1 126 3. 2883 118.9 34 17 CTD, biochem 1935 Begin transit to FM-9 24 Sept 333 13 FM-9 43 13. 125 1. 1664 118.9 2 15 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 428-44 Meter tow, 446 Bongo, 45-53 61 14 FM-8 43 13. 125.1 184 119.6 2 17 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 655-73 Meter tow, 718-725 Bongo, 729-748 912 15 FM-7 43 12.9 124 5.2 34 119. 5 25-3 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 954-12 Meter tow, 16-111 Bongo, 116-134 1125 16 FM-6 43 13. 124 45. 314 119.5 1 25 CTD 1223 17 FM-5 43 13. 124 39.9 152 119.8 2 17 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 1251-132 Meter tow, 135-1312 Bongo, 1316-1324 147 18 FM-4 43 13. 124 34.9 83 12.5 2 15 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 1425-1433 Meter tow, 1436-1443 1425 Cleaned Flo-thru filters 1513 19 FM-3 43 13. 124 3. 65 121.3 15 12 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 1528-1534 Meter tow, 1538 1612 2 FM-1 43 13. 124 26. 35 121.4 2 1 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 1623-1627 Meter tow, 163-1634 1635 Begin transit from FM-1 tocr-1 233 21 CR-1 41 54.1 124 18. 39 118.5 33 23 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 2344-2348 Meter tow, 235-2356 25 Sept 37 22 CR-2 41 54.1 124 23.1 67 118.2 35 CTD Vertical net, 5-56 Meter tow, 58-15 145 23 CR-3 41 54. 124 3. 134 12. 34 14 CTD, biochem 5

Meter tow, 219-225 3 24 CR-4 41 54. 124 36.2 55 121. 34 14 CTD, biochem Vertical net, 1m, 334-342 Light trap, 344 Meter tow, 6m, 43-48 Bongo, 25 m, 414-432 54 25 CR-5 41 54. 124 42. 657 122.8 6 CTD, biochem 726 26 CR-6 41 54. 124 47.9 696 123.5 7 CTD Vertical net, 1m, 544-552 Meter tow, 6m, 555-6 Bongo, 25 m, 64-621 96 27 CR-7 41 54. 125. 836 123.8 5 CTD, biochem 1141 28 CR-8 41 54. 125 12. 2713 124.1 14 CTD Vertical net, 28-216 Vertical net, 954-13 Meter tow, 116-112 Bongo, 114-13 1313 29 CR-9 41 54. 125 19.9 398 124.8 25 12 CTD, biochem, oxygen Vertical net, 1413-1422 Meter tow, 1424-1431 1516 Clean flo-thru filters 217 3 EUR-1 4 52. 124 16. 61 122.2 3+ CTD, biochem Vertical net, 55m, 2132-2135 Meter tow, 2137-2142 2222 31 EUR-2 4 52. 124 21.9 111 122.5 2-3 CTD, biochem, (2nd duct clogged) Vertical net, 2244-2255 Meter tow, 2257-163 Bongo, 237-232 26 Sept 6 32 EUR-3 4 52. 124 28. 381 121.4 35 CTD, biochem 44 Secured sampling due to high seas 5 Continuing westward for ADCP 2 Hove-to into wind, beginning transit northward to RR-1 as sea state allows 1415 Cleaned flo-thru filters 1942 Passing RR-1, turning west for ADCP section along 42.5 N 2237 At RR-7, turn north toward NH-2, Winds still >3 kts 27 Sept 145 Passing thru NH-2 and starting local ADCP survey for Mike Kosro 145 Cleaned flo-thru filters 22 Shut down flo-thru systems 21 Shut down ADCP 211 Shut down DAS 23 Alongside pier in Newport 6

Table 3. Names, affiliations, and responsibilities of scientific personnel participating on W999C. Robert L. Smith Chief Scientist OSU CTD Adriana Huyer Co-Chief Scientist OSU CTD P. Michael Kosro Co-Chief Scientist OSU ADCP, CTD Jane Fleischbein Technician OSU CTD Joe Jennings Technician OSU CTD, oxygen Sheila O Keefe Graduate Student OSU CTD Holly Corwith Graduate Student OSU nuts, chl Sheryl Horstman Student Worker OSU nuts, chl Julie Arrington Technician OSU nuts, chl Pat Collier Technician OSU nuts, chl William T Peterson Co-Chief Scientist HMSC zooplankton Julie Keister Technician HMSC zooplankton Leah Feinberg Technician HMSC zooplankton Amy Chiuchiolo Technician OSU zooplankton Linda Fayler Technician OSU martec 7

Temperature, NH-line, September 1999 126. 125.8 125.6 125.4 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 124.2 5 1 15 2 25 3 35 4 45 5 8

Salinity, NH-line, September 1999 126. 125.8 125.6 125.4 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 124.2 5 1 15 2 25 3 35 4 45 5 9

Density (sigma-theta), NH-line, September 1999 126. 125.8 125.6 125.4 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 124.2 5 1 15 2 25 3 35 4 45 5 1

Fluorescence Voltage, NH-line, September 1999 126. 125.8 125.6 125.4 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 124.2-5 -1-15 -2-126 -125.8-125.6-125.4-125.2-125 -124.8-124.6-124.4-124.2 11

Temperature, FM-line, September 1999 Salinity, FM-line, September 1999 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 5 5 1 1 15 15 2 2 25 25 3 3 35 35 4 4 45 45 5 5 12

Sigma-theta, FM-line, September 1999 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 Fluorescence Voltage, FM-line September 1999 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 5 1 5 15 2 25 3 35 1 15 4 45 2 5 13

Temperature, CR-line, September 1999 125.4 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 124.2 5 1 15 2 25 3 35 4 45 5 14

Salinity, CR-line, September 1999 125.4 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 124.2 5 1 15 2 25 3 35 4 45 5 15

Density (sigma-theta), CR-line, September 1999 125.4 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 124.2 5 1 15 2 25 3 35 4 45 5 16

Fluorescence Voltage, CR-line, September 1999 125.4 125.2 125. 124.8 124.6 124.4 124.2 5 1 15 2 17

Temperature, EUR-line September 1999 124.6 124.4 124.2 5 124.6 124.4 124.2 5 Salinity, EUR-line September 1999 Sigma-theta, EUR-line, September 1999 124.6 124.4 124.2 5 Fluorescence Voltage, EUR-line, September 1999 124.6 124.4 124.2 1 1 1 5 15 15 15 2 25 2 25 2 25 1 3 3 3 15 35 35 35 4 4 4 2 45 45 45 5 5 5 18

Wind Direction (Meteorological Convention) 36 27 18 9 Wind Direction on R/V Wecoma( ) 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 6 Wind Speed on R/V Wecoma ( ) 5 Wind Speed (knots) 4 3 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 September 1999 (GMT) 2

Newport Hydrographic Line 44.6 N 22-23 September 1999 ADCP: Northward current (cm/s) -5 3 2 1-1 -2-1 -5-1 -15 1 1-1 -15-2 -25 2 1-3 -2-25 -3 1-3 -35 1-2 -2-35 -4-4 -45 1 2-1 -45-5 -126-125.5-125 -124.5-5 21

Five Mile Hydrographic Line 43.2 N 24 September 1999 ADCP: Northward current (cm/s) -5-1 -15 1-1 -2-5 -1-15 -2-2 -25-25 -3-35 1-3 -35-4 -45 1-4 -45-5 -125-124.5-5 22

Rogue River Line 42.5 N 26 September 1999 ADCP: Northward current (cm/s) -5-4 -3-2-1-1 -5-1 -1-15 -15-2 -25-3 -1-2 -25-3 -35-35 -4-4 -45-45 -5-5 -125.5-125 -124.5 23

Crescent City Hydrographic Line 43.2 N 24-25 September 1999 ADCP: Northward current (cm/s) -5-1 -2-2 2 1 3 2-5 -1-15 -2-1 2 2 1-15 -2-25 -25-3 -3-3 -35-35 -4-45 -2-2 1-1 1 1-4 -45-5 -125-124.5 24-5

Eureka Line (partial) 43.2 N 25-26 September 1999 ADCP: Northward current (cm/s) -5-1 1-1 -5-1 -15-2 1 1-15 -2-25 -3-25 -3-35 -35-4 -4-45 -45-5 -125-124.5-5 25