Noise Experiment #2. Marine Physical Laboratory Scripps Institution of Oceanography La Jolla, CA February 22 February 2010

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Noise Experiment #2 Marine Physical Laboratory Scripps Institution of Oceanography La Jolla, CA 92093-0701 16 February 22 February 2010 1. Objective The objective of the noise experiment is to observe surface-generated ocean ambient noise in the mid/low frequency region (200 Hz 10 khz). 2. Location The experiment will be conducted approximately 1 km offshore and 3 km North of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, CA (See Fig. 1). Indicated are the locations of the 2 dual horizontal acoustic arrays (HLA1, HLA2) and the steel float used as a passive acoustic noise reflector (TARGET). 3. Acoustic Array and Target Deployments Two dual horizontal acoustic arrays (HLA1, HLA2) and one passive acoustic noise reflector (TARGET) will be deployed at the locations indicated in Fig. 1. The specific coordinates are as follows: Mooring Latitude Longitude HLA1 32 54.000 N 117 15.900 W TARGET 32 54.075 N 117 15.900 W HLA2 32 54.150 N 117 15.900 W Prior to the array deployments, CTD casts will be performed near each deployment location. The acoustic arrays will be deployed from New Horizon in a free-fall fashion similar to the February 2009 experiment on the Coronado Bank. The arrays will be deployed approximately 300 m apart, in a North/South configuration, in approximately 20 meters of water depth. Each deployment package (see Fig. 2) will have two 16-hydrophone horizontal arrays coiled and attached to the sides of the recording package. Once each package is deployed, 2 divers will uncoil the horizontal arrays and attach them to the seafloor using sand screws. The divers will be Jeremy Roswell and Shane Walker, who are both SIO certified divers. All diving operations are to be conducted from the Scripps pier. Each of the two array deployment packages will have a surface float to provide a surface target for the divers. These surface floats will also have a radar reflector, flasher, radio beacon and a bright flag. Once the acoustic array deployments are completed, R/V New Horizon will be used as a surface acoustic source and will carry out circular tracks around the arrays. 1

Once the above are completed, New Horizon will move to a deeper location to perform initial setup and testing of towed source hardware for use on the experiment currently scheduled for September 7-22, 2010 (also on New Horizon). The towed source testing is of secondary importance to the acoustic array deployments and can be modified to allow for contingencies in the array deployments. The towed source hardware consists of a hydrographic winch, an electromechanical cable, a J15 acoustic source in a tow body, and associated instrumentation (monitor hydrophone, pressure/depth sensor, etc.). The winch is manufacturer certified to 46CFR 189.35 for use on UNOLS ships. The winch is specified for a 15,000 lb line pull and the cable has a 6500 lb nominal breaking strength. All required documentation related to the winch and cable will be provided to the Captain. The tow hardware testing will consist of (in this approximate order) respooling the cable under tension (~250 m line out with ~900 lb weight), attachment of the acoustic source and test towing at different depths, and the attachment and testing of the associated instrumentation. Approximately halfway through the experiment, the passive acoustic reflector (TARGET) will be deployed midway between the two hydrophone array deployments (HLA1, HLA2) as shown in Fig. 3. The reflector will be deployed from New Horizon in a free-fall fashion similar to the array deployments. The deployed reflector will be approximately 10 m below the surface, and a surface expression can be added if necessary. Once the reflector deployment is completed, New Horizon will return to a deeper location to continue the towed source testing as described previously. For recovery, each mooring is released from the anchor using the acoustic release and the entire mooring assembly will float on the surface. Each mooring is then recovered onto New Horizon. A notional schedule for the experiment is provided below (times are local): Date/Time Event 16 February 0800 Depart MARFAC 1000 Arrive at deployment location North of SIO 1030 CTD at HLA1 site 1100 Deploy HLA1 1300 CTD at HLA2 site 1330 Deploy HLA2 1500 Time permitting, begin diving ops 17 February 0800 Complete diving ops at HLA1/HLA2 locations 1300 Begin series of circular tracks around HLA1/HLA2. 1800 Transit to deeper location (TBD by Captain) for source testing 2

18 February 0800 Begin towed source testing 1900 End operations 19 February 0800 Deploy TARGET 1100 Return to deeper location for towed source testing 1300 Continue towed source testing 1900 End operations 20 February **Contingency day for mooring recovery if weather requires** 0800 Continue towed source testing 1800 Transit to HLA1/HLA2 site, perform circular tracks around arrays 21 February 0800 CTD at HLA1 location 0900 CTD at HLA2 location 1000 Recovery diving ops at HLA2 location 1300 Recovery diving ops at HLA1 location 22 February 0800 Recover HLA1 0900 Recover HLA2 1000 Recover TARGET 1100 Return to MARFAC 3

Figure 1. Deployment locations near the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, CA. 4

Figure 2. Acoustic array configuration for second ambient noise experiment. 5

Figure 3. Acoustic reflector configuration for second ambient noise experiment. 6