DOCSLIB.ORG

Bienvenido a Uno De Los Parques Acuáticos Más Grandes Y Más

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bienvenido a Uno De Los Parques Acuáticos Más Grandes Y Más THE REEF ATLANTIS 22 PLAYA PARADISE THE COVE Acceso sólo para DOLPHIN ATLANTIS CAY huéspedes de Cove y Reef ENTRADAS AL RAPIDS RIVER 25 Bienvenido a uno de los parques acuáticos más 35 grandes y más espectaculares del mundo. 2 31 1 23 Sáquele el máximo a su visita usando este mapa de ROYAL doble cara y la guía informativa. Encontrará todos TOWERS 9 3 PLAYA los toboganes, piscinas, atracciones de río y COVE opciones para comer en el parque acuático, además 8 20 4 de sugerencias e información general que le 34 vendrán muy bien. ¡Diviértase! 7 32 14 15 5 POWER TOWER 17 19 (TORRE DEL PODER) 16 ATRACCIÓN RAPIDS RIVER 10 12 1 & 2 Entradas a Rapids River 7 Salida de los toboganes 11 3-8 Salidas de Rapids River de Power Tower 9 Final de Rapids River 13 TOBOGANES ACUÁTICOS 26 MAYAN TEMPLE MAYAN TEMPLE POWER TOWER (TEMPLO MAYA) (TEMPLO MAYA) (LA TORRE DEL PODER) 10 Leap of Faith (Salto de Fe) 14 The Abyss (El Abismo) 11 Serpent Slide (La Serpiente) 15 The Surge (El Oleaje) 12 Challenger Slide 16 The Drop (La Caída) 24 (Los Toboganes Retadores) 17 The Falls 18 29 13 Jungle Slide (La Caída Montaña Rusa) 21 (Los Toboganes Selváticos) 28 33 PISCINAS 18 Piscina Royal Baths 23 Piscina Baths Colonnade 21 Piscina Mayan Temple 24 Piscina Grotto 30 (Templo Maya) (Sólo Asientos 22 Piscina Cascades Preferenciales) (Acceso sólo para huéspedes 25 Piscina Cain en The Cove de Cove y Reef) (Acceso sólo para 6 huéspedes de The Cove) PLAYA LAGUNA PISCINAS PARA NIÑOS PLAYAS PARADISE SUR 19 Piscina Ripples Playa Cove 20 Piscina Splashers Playa Paradise Playas Laguna Paradise Casilleros Cabañas Baños RESTAURANTES Enfermera/Primeros Auxilios Acceso a los Ascensores LAGUNA 26 Dive In 31 Riverbend Café PARADISE 27 Pisces 32 Splashers Snacks 28 Mayan Hut 33 Zero Entry Cart Seguridad/Centro Para Niños Perdidos Cabina de fotos ‘My Atlantis’ 29 Starbucks 34 Breakwaters Grill PLAYA ATLANTIS 30 Shark Bites Bar & Grill y 35 Beach Bites Asientos Preferenciales ($) Cabaña de Toallas/Brazaletes OESTE Shark Bites Express 27 ATRACCIONES DE RÍO PISCINAS RESTAURANTES INFORMACIÓN GENERAL 1-9 THE RAPIDS RIVER: Una atracción de una milla con rápidos intensos, 18 PISCINA ROYAL BATHS: Esta sencilla piscina tiene dos mosaicos en forma de Las opciones de comidas de Aquaventure ofrecen atención en el mostrador con bar completo. • Niños menores de 16 años deberán de estar acompañados olas arrolladoras, pasarelas de agua y sorpresas. rosetones y música relajante con las icónicas Royal Towers como telón de fondo. por un adulto. 36 LAZY RIVER: Una relajante y pintoresca trayectoria circular de un PISCINA MAYAN TEMPLE: Una de las piscinas más populares de Atlantis, al 26 DIVE IN: Hamburguesas, perros calientes, pizza, ensaladas, helados y más. • Se requiere el uso de brazaletes y se pueden obtener en cualquier cuarto de milla la cual es guiada por una ligera corriente. 21 lado de los toboganes del Mayan Temple. Un DJ en vivo toca los últimos éxitos. 27 PISCES: Hamburguesas, perros calientes, wraps y más. Para degustar cabaña de toallas. PISCINA CASCADES: Es exclusivamente para los huéspedes del Reef y Cove, en el patio o para llevar. • Niños que usen pañales deberán de ponerse pañales para nadar. TOBOGANES ACUÁTICOS DEL MAYAN TEMPLE 22 una tranquila piscina, muy familiar y está a pasos de la playa Paradise. 28 MAYAN HUT: Wraps saludables, bolsas de fruta fresca y palitos de Para comprarlos visite cualquier tienda cabaña ubicada afuera. PISCINA BATHS COLONNADE: Grandes columnas con jeroglíficos y verduras y salsas. • No se acepta dinero en efectivo en Aquaventure. La llave de su El pasajero deberá medir por lo menos 48 pulgadas de estatura (1.219 metros) 23 estructuras de piedra adornan esta piscina de forma libre. 29 STARBUCKS: Mesclas de café de Starbucks, clásicas bebidas heladas y habitación o una tarjeta de crédito son métodos aceptables de pago. 10 LEAP OF FAITH: Un descenso casi vertical de 60 pies lo propulsa por un PISCINA GROTTO: Una piscina con entrada tipo playa enmarcada por dos comidas ligeras. Tan sólo atención en el mostrador. • Los huéspedes deberán de medir por lo menos 48 pulgadas de para poder usar los toboganes túnel acrílico transparente a una laguna llena de tiburones. 24 cascadas escalonadas. Asientos Preferenciales con cajas fuertes con llave y 30 SHARK BITES BAR & GRILL Y SHARK BITES EXPRESS: Hamburguesas, estatura (1.219 metros) estaciones para cargar aparatos electrónicos gratis. principales. Se puede medir en cualquier cabaña de toallas 11 SERPENT SLIDE: Uno se desliza cinco pisos, en una oscuridad total, bocadillos y refrescantes cocteles además de platos combinados. en Aquaventure. luego se emerge y flota por un túnel acrílico en una laguna llena CAIN AT THE COVE: Exclusivamente para los huéspedes de The Cove, una 31 RIVERBEND CAFÉ: Tajadas de pizzas, wraps, ensaladas y helados. de tiburones. 25 piscina sólo para adultos con DJ en vivo, juegos de azar al aire libre y cabañas • Toboganes de miniatura están ubicados en la piscina de niños al lado de la playa. 32 SPLASHERS SNACKS: Pizzas, bocadillos en paninis, comidas Splashers para huéspedes que midan menos de 54 pulgadas 12 CHALLENGER SLIDE: Corra hacia abajo en toboganes gemelos de alta para niños y más. velocidad con amigos, luego chequeen su velocidad en los relojes PISCINA RIVER: Una relajante piscina de entrada tipo playa a pasos de la (1.35 metros). registradores que están al llegar abajo, para ver quien ganó. 37 playa de Atlantis y alejada del centro de actividad de Aquaventure. 33 ZERO ENTRY CART: Hamburguesas, bocadillos de pollo, perros • Se alquilan casilleros sujetos a su disponibilidad. calientes, wraps, ensaladas, bolsas de fruta fresca y palitos de verduras. • Se proporcionan toallas para ser usadas durante el día. 13 JUNGLE SLIDE: Experimente un emocionante tobogán safari por el exótico PISCINA BLU: Esta piscina ofrece un ambiente genial con música de los 80, 90 escape selvático y cuevas construidos en el corazón del templo maya. 39 y los últimos éxitos del billboard. 34 BREAKWATERS GRILL: Hamburguesas, bocadillos, ensaladas, fruta • Se ofrecen chalecos salvavidas gratis para ser usadas durante el día. fresca y palitos de verduras. • Se le pide que use sandalias o zapatos acuáticos en los senderos PISCINAS PARA NIÑOS 35 BEACH BITES: Opciones saludables para llevar, que incluyen wraps, ya que éstos pueden estar muy calientes. ensaladas, fruta fresca y palitos de verduras. 19 RIPPLES: Toboganes de agua en miniatura y fuentes de agua en forma de caballitos de mar adornan esta piscina de poca profundidad que está junto al 40 CAVE BAR & GRILL: Hamburguesas, perros calientes, ensaladas y más. SUGERENCIAS Mayan Temple. 41 BRATS & BALLS: Una selección de albóndigas, perros calientes y • Las esperas más cortas para los toboganes y Rapids River son 20 SPLASHERS: Piscina y parque de juego acuático para niños con el tema Maya salchichas con bastante salsa y opciones de guarniciones. cuando se abre la atracción a las 10am o más tarde, en la tarde, que tiene toboganes de tres cámaras y toboganes paralelos, redes de carga y BLU POOL CART: Hamburguesas, bocadillos de pollo, perros calientes, después de las 4pm. puentes de soga para trepar, cañones de agua, fuentes y ruedas hidráulicas. 42 wraps, ensaladas, fruta fresca y palitos de verduras. • La mejor experiencia de río para niños es el Lazy River, cerca POSEIDON’S: Esta piscina de poca profundidad con entrada tipo playa tiene 38 43 LAGOON BAR & GRILL: Disfrute de ensaladas frescas, bocadillos, pasta, del Beach Tower. una fuente en forma de champiñón y figuras de animales, perfecta para niños pizzas individuales y una vista panorámica del Royal Towers. • La piscina más tranquila es la piscina de Royal Baths, que queda pequeños. justamente afuera de Royal Towers. • El centro de la acción es la piscina del Mayan Temple. TOBOGANES DEL POWER TOWER • La piscina con más cosas que hacer para niños es la piscina Splashers Kids. El pasajero deberá medir por lo menos 48 pulgadas de estatura (1.219 metros) ATLANTIS 14 THE ABYSS: Deslícese hacia una oscuridad total llena de curvas y CASINO vueltas y vaya a parar en una cueva bajo tierra con peces lagartos y tropicales. 15 THE SURGE: Sea valiente y experimente una caída dromedaria a una caverna que tiene rápidas curvas y vueltas que lo trasportará a rápidos en agua blanca. CORAL LAGUNA Tobogán con Flotadores 36 TOWERS ATRACCIONES DE RÍO Descienda en la oscuridad y luego disfrute retorcidos y PARADISE 16 THE DROP: 3 6 Lazy River vueltas al aire libre antes de zambullirse en las aguas del Rapids River. BEACH 43 Tobogán sin Flotadores 17 THE FALLS: Este tobogán lo lanza 58 pies al nivel del suelo, y luego lo impulsa por una montaña rusa de agua de tubos zigzagueantes. TOWER PISCINAS 39 37 Piscina River Cabañas PLAYAS 38 39 Piscina BLU PLAYA ATLANTIS: Una playa muy animada que es la que está más cerca a 42 Enfermera/ las torres Beach, Coral y Royal. PISCINAS PARA NIÑOS Primeros Auxilios PLAYA COVE: Esta playa ofrece una caleta protectora, muy buena para 38 Piscina Poseidon’s practicar esnórquel o para simplemente tomar el sol. Cabina de fotos PLAYA PARADISE: Un tranquilo tramo de arena, perfecto para relajarse, es 41 PLAYA ‘My Atlantis’ la que está más cerca al Reef. 37 Playa PLAYAS LAGUNA PARADISE: Paradise Lagoon le ofrece dos playas para Atlantis Acceso a los practicar el esnórquel, bote a pedales y otros deportes acuáticos, en un Ascensores ambiente protegido – ideal para familias. 40 RESTAURANTES Baños CABAÑAS DE AQUAVENTURE 40 Cave Bar & Grill 41 Brats & Balls Goce de su día con su propia cabaña que está tan sólo a pasos de nuestras PLAYA ATLANTIS 42 Carrito del BLU Pool piscinas, atracciones y toboganes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Assessing Long-Term Changes in the Beach Width of Reef Islands Based on Temporally Fragmented Remote Sensing Data
    Remote Sens. 2014, 6, 6961-6987; doi:10.3390/rs6086961 OPEN ACCESS remote sensing ISSN 2072-4292 www.mdpi.com/journal/remotesensing Article Assessing Long-Term Changes in the Beach Width of Reef Islands Based on Temporally Fragmented Remote Sensing Data Thomas Mann 1,* and Hildegard Westphal 1,2 1 Leibniz Center for Tropical Marine Ecology, Fahrenheitstrasse 6, D-28359 Bremen, Germany; E-Mail: [email protected] 2 Department of Geosciences, University of Bremen, D-28359 Bremen, Germany * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +49-421-2380-0132; Fax: +49-421-2380-030. Received: 30 May 2014; in revised form: 7 July 2014 / Accepted: 18 July 2014 / Published: 25 July 2014 Abstract: Atoll islands are subject to a variety of processes that influence their geomorphological development. Analysis of historical shoreline changes using remotely sensed images has become an efficient approach to both quantify past changes and estimate future island response. However, the detection of long-term changes in beach width is challenging mainly for two reasons: first, data availability is limited for many remote Pacific islands. Second, beach environments are highly dynamic and strongly influenced by seasonal or episodic shoreline oscillations. Consequently, remote-sensing studies on beach morphodynamics of atoll islands deal with dynamic features covered by a low sampling frequency. Here we present a study of beach dynamics for nine islands on Takú Atoll, Papua New Guinea, over a seven-decade period. A considerable chronological gap between aerial photographs and satellite images was addressed by applying a new method that reweighted positions of the beach limit by identifying “outlier” shoreline positions.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature Parks Snorkeling Surfing Fishing
    Things to do in Florida Nature Parks Snorkeling Surfing Fishing Nature Parks Green Cay This nature center is the county’s newest nature canter that over- looks 100 acres of constructed wetland. Wakodahatchee Wetlands Is a park in Delray Beach with a three-quarter mile boardwalk that crosses between open water ponds and marches. Patch Reef Park & DeHoernle Park Parks in Boca Raton that have an abundant of sports and recreation facilities. Morikami Museum & Japanese Gardens The gardens at this Japanese cultural center in Delray Beach in- clude paradise garden, various styles of rock and Zen gardens, and a museum. Gumbo Limbo This Nature Center and Environmental Complex includes an indoor museum with fish tanks with fish, turtles, and other sea life. It is also known for rehabilitating and protecting sea turtles. *More information and website links are located on the last page. Snorkeling Blowing Rocks This is an environmental preserve on Jupiter Island in Hobe Sound. This peaceful, barrier island sanctuary is known for large-scale, native coastal habitat restoration. Lantana Beach Lantana is a coastal community in Palm Beach and 10 feet off shore there is a pretty good areas to snorkel. Red Reef Park A 67-acre oceanfront park in Boca Raton for swimming, snorkeling, and surf fishing that includes a nature center. Lauderdale-by-the-Sea Is known as “The Shore Diving Capital of South Florida”. There are two coral reef lines that are just a short swim from the beach. John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park The first undersea park that encompasses about 70 natural square miles.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic, Social and Icon Value of the Great Barrier Reef Acknowledgement
    At what price? The economic, social and icon value of the Great Barrier Reef Acknowledgement Deloitte Access Economics acknowledges and thanks the Great Barrier Reef Foundation for commissioning the report with support from the National Australia Bank and the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority. In particular, we would like to thank the report’s Steering Committee for their guidance: Andrew Fyffe Prof. Ove Hoegh-Guldberg Finance Officer Director of the Global Change Institute Great Barrier Reef Foundation and Professor of Marine Science The University of Queensland Anna Marsden Managing Director Prof. Robert Costanza Great Barrier Reef Foundation Professor and Chair in Public Policy Australian National University James Bentley Manager Natural Value, Corporate Responsibility Dr Russell Reichelt National Australia Bank Limited Chairman and Chief Executive Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority Keith Tuffley Director Stephen Fitzgerald Great Barrier Reef Foundation Director Great Barrier Reef Foundation Dr Margaret Gooch Manager, Social and Economic Sciences Stephen Roberts Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority Director Great Barrier Reef Foundation Thank you to Associate Professor Henrietta Marrie from the Office of Indigenous Engagement at CQUniversity Cairns for her significant contribution and assistance in articulating the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander value of the Great Barrier Reef. Thank you to Ipsos Public Affairs Australia for their assistance in conducting the primary research for this study. We would also like
    [Show full text]
  • Artificial Reef Observations from a Manned Submersible Off Southeast Florida
    BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE, 44(2): 1041-1050, 1989 ARTIFICIAL REEF OBSERVATIONS FROM A MANNED SUBMERSIBLE OFF SOUTHEAST FLORIDA Eugene A, Shinn and Robert I. Wicklund ABSTRACT Examination of 16artificial reef structures with a two-person submersible in depths ranging from 30 to 120 m (100-400 ft) indicated that the highest numbers offish are found around reefs in water shallower .than 46 m (150 ft). Fewer fish, especially those with tropical coral reef affinities, below 46 m was probably caused by a thermocline, observed on all dives deeper than 43 m (140 ft). During 4 days in September 1987, temperatures from the surface down to approximately 43 m were 30° to 31°C (86°-88°F), whereas below 43 m the temperature dropped as low as 1O.6°C(51°F) at 120 m (390 ft). Algae and reef community encrusters (gorgonians, bryozoans, branching sponges, and corals), abundant on shallower structures, were absent below 46 m. Structures that penetrated above the thermocline, such as two upright oil "rigs" and a hopper barge, were also effective reefs. The open structure and high profile of the rigs enhance their use as artificial reefs by providing a range of well-aerated habitats. Any effect of substrate or post-deployment age on fish abundance could not be documented. Wood appeared to be a more effective fish-concentrating material but has a shorter useful life than does steeL The greatest diversity and numbers of fish were observed at the Miami sewer outfalL Numerous derelict ships and other material have been placed off southeast Florida for the purpose of enhancing fish stocks and sportsfishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Upwelling As a Source of Nutrients for the Great Barrier Reef Ecosystems: a Solution to Darwin's Question?
    Vol. 8: 257-269, 1982 MARINE ECOLOGY - PROGRESS SERIES Published May 28 Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. / I Upwelling as a Source of Nutrients for the Great Barrier Reef Ecosystems: A Solution to Darwin's Question? John C. Andrews and Patrick Gentien Australian Institute of Marine Science, Townsville 4810, Queensland, Australia ABSTRACT: The Great Barrier Reef shelf ecosystem is examined for nutrient enrichment from within the seasonal thermocline of the adjacent Coral Sea using moored current and temperature recorders and chemical data from a year of hydrology cruises at 3 to 5 wk intervals. The East Australian Current is found to pulsate in strength over the continental slope with a period near 90 d and to pump cold, saline, nutrient rich water up the slope to the shelf break. The nutrients are then pumped inshore in a bottom Ekman layer forced by periodic reversals in the longshore wind component. The period of this cycle is 12 to 25 d in summer (30 d year round average) and the bottom surges have an alternating onshore- offshore speed up to 10 cm S-'. Upwelling intrusions tend to be confined near the bottom and phytoplankton development quickly takes place inshore of the shelf break. There are return surface flows which preserve the mass budget and carry silicate rich Lagoon water offshore while nitrogen rich shelf break water is carried onshore. Upwelling intrusions penetrate across the entire zone of reefs, but rarely into the Lagoon. Nutrition is del~veredout of the shelf thermocline to the living coral of reefs by localised upwelling induced by the reefs.
    [Show full text]
  • Coral Populations on Reef Slopes and Their Major Controls
    Vol. 7: 83-115. l982 MARINE ECOLOGY - PROGRESS SERIES Published January 1 Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. l l REVIE W Coral Populations on Reef Slopes and Their Major Controls C. R. C. Sheppard Australian Institute of Marine Science, P.M.B. No. 3, Townsville M.S.O.. Q. 4810, Australia ABSTRACT: Ecological studies of corals on reef slopes published in the last 10-15 y are reviewed. Emphasis is placed on controls of coral distributions. Reef slope structures are defined with particular reference to the role of corals in providing constructional framework. General coral distributions are synthesized from widespread reefs and are described in the order: shallowest, most exposed reef slopes; main region of hermatypic growth; deepest studies conducted by SCUBA or submersible, and cryptic habitats. Most research has concerned the area between the shallow and deep extremes. Favoured methods of study have involved cover, zonation and diversity, although inadequacies of these simple measurements have led to a few multivariate treatments of data. The importance of early life history strategies and their influence on succession and final community structure is emphasised. Control of coral distribution exerted by their dual nutrition requirements - particulate food and light - are the least understood despite being extensively studied Well studied controls include water movement, sedimentation and predation. All influence coral populations directly and by acting on competitors. Finally, controls on coral population structure by competitive processes between species, and between corals and other taxa are illustrated. Their importance to general reef ecology so far as currently is known, is described. INTRODUCTION ecological studies of reef corals beyond 50 m to as deep as 100 m.
    [Show full text]
  • Tips for a Snorkeling Adventure in the Virgin Islands National Park During Your Visit, You Have the Exciting Opportunity to Snor
    Tips For A Snorkeling Adventure In The Virgin Islands National Park During your visit, you have the exciting opportunity to snorkel on a coral reef and discover the underwater world. This is a wonderland where plants and animals interact to form a living coral reef community. If you start your adventure in Trunk Bay, be certain to follow the underwater trail starting from the north lifeguard stand. Markers along the trail pro­ vide information on corals and reef ecology. St. John offers many exciting snorkeling spots. Beginners should confine themselves to bays with lifeguard services; Hawksnest Bay, Trunk Bay, and Cinnamon Bay. Advanced snorkelers may want to explore Leinster Bay, Haulover Bay, Salt Pond Bay, Lameshure Bay, or Reef Bay. To make sure your adventure is a safe one please follow these safety tips and ask a lifeguard or park ranger for information. - Always swim and snorkel with a buddy. Take a friend for safety but also to share the discoveries and excitment of the underwater world. - The cool water can be deceiving; prevent sunburn by wearing a T-shirt while snorkeling. - Obtain instructions on use of snorkel equipment before setting out. - Relax, do not over extend yourself while snorkeling. - Secure your valuables before you enter the water. Possibly have a friend watch out for your belongings while you are in the water. - While fish feeding may be a fun activity this causes the fish to be aggressive and nip at unsuspecting snorkelers. Please let the fish exist in their natural environment. - Become familiar with but avoid touching the black sea urchins and fire coral.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scripps Oceanography 100 Island Challenge Developing Conservation Targets for Coral Reefs Globally
    The Scripps Oceanography 100 Island Challenge Developing conservation targets for coral reefs globally Principal Investigator: Stuart Sandin ([email protected]) Co-Principal Investigator: Jennifer Smith ([email protected]) Project Coordinator: Brian Zgliczynski ([email protected]) Website: 100IslandChallenge.org SUMMARY Coral reefs cover less than 0.1% of the Earth’s surface, yet are estimated to support greater than 25% of marine biodiversity. For the hundreds of millions of people living adjacent to coral reefs, this productive ecosystem provides important shoreline protection and critical food security. Alarmingly, a combination of local human influences and global climatic changes are altering the structure and functioning of many reef ecosystems. For years, our team at Scripps Institution of Oceanography has been working to establish a regional scale perspective of coral reef health, investigating how reefs are structured, how they change over time, and how we can better manage them in the face of global change. To accelerate this crucial effort, we have established a large-scale field campaign across the tropical Pacific and beyond that will generate critical data about reef ecosystems through time. By using a collection of survey technologies coupled with ecological theory and quantitative models, we will gain important insights into the relative condition of coral reefs from across locations, using large-scale geographic scope to provide context for comparisons across locations. By developing a rigorous and repeatable sampling protocol, especially with the inclusion and sharing of high-resolution data (fish, benthic, oceanographic) and novel reef visualization products (i.e., large-area ‘photomosaics’), we can inform and educate managers and other stakeholders about how their coral reefs function and what is needed to ensure that reefs persist into the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Fishing and Diving New Jersey Reefs
    A GUIDE TO THIRD EDITION FISHING AND DIVING NEW JERSEY REEFS Revised and Updated DGPS charts of NJ’s 17 reef network sites, including 3 new sites Over 4,000 patch reefs deployed A GUIDE TO FISHING AND DIVING NEW JERSEY REEFS Prepared by: Jennifer Resciniti Chris Handel Chris FitzSimmons Hugh Carberry Edited by: Stacey Reap New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Fish and Wildlife Bureau of Marine Fisheries Reef Program Third Edition: Revised and Updated Cover Photos: Top: Sinking of Joan LaRie III on the Axel Carlson Reef. Lower left: Deploying a prefabricated reef ball. Lower right: Bill Figley (Ret. NJ Reef Coordinator) holding a black sea bass. Acknowledgements The accomplishments of New Jersey's Reef Program over the past 25 years would not have been possible with out the cooperative efforts of many government agencies, companies, organizations, and a countless number of individuals. Their contributions to the program have included financial and material donations and a variety of services and information. Many sponsors are listed in the Reef Coordinate section of this book. The success of the state-run program is in large part due to their contributions. New Jersey Reef Program Administration State of New Jersey Jon S. Corzine, Governor Department of Environmental Protection Mark N. Mauriello, Acting Commissioner John S. Watson, Deputy Commissioner Amy S. Cradic, Assistant Commissioner Division of Fish and Wildlife David Chanda, Director Thomas McCloy, Marine Fisheries Administrator Brandon Muffley, Chief, Marine Fisheries Hugh Carberry, Reef Program Coordinator Participating Agencies The following agencies have worked together to make New Jersey's Reef Program a success: FEDERAL COUNTY U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Oceanography in Coral Reef Environments: Wave and Mean Flow Dynamics at Small and Large Scales, and Resulting Ecological Implications
    PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY IN CORAL REEF ENVIRONMENTS: WAVE AND MEAN FLOW DYNAMICS AT SMALL AND LARGE SCALES, AND RESULTING ECOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING AND THE COMMITTEE ON GRADUATE STUDIES OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Justin Scott Rogers December 2015 © 2015 by Justin S Rogers. All Rights Reserved. Re-distributed by Stanford University under license with the author. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- Noncommercial 3.0 United States License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/us/ This dissertation is online at: http://purl.stanford.edu/fj342cd7577 ii I certify that I have read this dissertation and that, in my opinion, it is fully adequate in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Stephen Monismith, Primary Adviser I certify that I have read this dissertation and that, in my opinion, it is fully adequate in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Rob Dunbar I certify that I have read this dissertation and that, in my opinion, it is fully adequate in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Oliver Fringer I certify that I have read this dissertation and that, in my opinion, it is fully adequate in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Curt Storlazzi Approved for the Stanford University Committee on Graduate Studies. Patricia J. Gumport, Vice Provost for Graduate Education This signature page was generated electronically upon submission of this dissertation in electronic format.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Barrier Reef
    PAPUA 145°E 150°E GULF OF PAPUA Dyke NEW GUINEA O Ackland W Bay GREAT BARRIER REEF 200 E Daru N S General Reference Map T Talbot Islands Anchor Cay A Collingwood Lagoon Reef N Bay Saibai Port Moresby L Reefs E G Island Y N E Portlock Reefs R A Torres Murray Islands Warrior 10°S Moa Boot Reef 10°S Badu Island Island 200 Eastern Fields (Refer Legend below) Ashmore Reef Strait 2000 Thursday 200 Island 10°40’55"S 145°00’04"E WORLD HERITAGE AREA AND REGION BOUNDARY ait Newcastle Bay Endeavour Str GREAT BARRIER REEF WORLD HERITAGE AREA Bamaga (Extends from the low water mark of the mainland and includes all islands, internal waters of Queensland and Seas and Submerged Lands Orford Bay Act exclusions.) Total area approximately 348 000 sq km FAR NORTHERN Raine Island MANAGEMENT AREA GREAT BARRIER REEF REGION CAPE Great Detached (Extends from the low water mark of the mainland but excludes lburne Bay he Reef Queensland-owned islands, internal waters of Queensland and Seas S and Submerged Lands Act exclusions.) Total area approximately 346 000 sq km ple Bay em Wenlock T GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE PARK (Excludes Queensland-owned islands, internal waters of Queensland River G and Seas and Submerged Lands Act exclusions.) Lockhart 4000 Total area approximately 344 400 sq km Weipa Lloyd Bay River R GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE PARK 12°59’55"S MANAGEMENT AREA E 145°00’04"E CORAL SEA YORK GREAT BARRIER REEF PROVINCE Aurukun River A (As defined by W.G.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Narrowneck Artificial Reef: Construction
    Narrowneck Artificial Reef: Construction Our coastline is a dynamic system. Sand travels north via a process called longshore drift. At the same time, there is a cycle of erosion and accretion taking place, driven by wave action. Narrowneck was identified as requiring coastal management works in the mid-1990s in order to retain a more permanent supply of sand on the visible portion of the beach to satisfy tourist and local demand, and to stabilise the coastline. To achieve this objective, the Northern Gold Coast Beach Protection Strategy was established in 1999. Its objectives were to: ♦ Widen the beach and dunes along the Surfers Paradise Esplanade to increase the volume of sand within the storm buffer and provide more open space. The Reef was a key feature of the Northern Gold Coast Beach ♦ Protection Strategy, delivered by a partnership between Gold Coast To improve surf quality and recreational City Council and Griffith University Centre for Coastal Management. amenity at Narrowneck by the construction of Its design was informed by extensive numerical and physical a submerged reef to stabilise the nourished modelling. (Source: GCCC 2011) beaches. Key concepts Longshore drift is the movement of sand and other material by longshore currents in a direction parallel to the beach along the shore. Erosion is the periodic movement of sediments from the visible portion of a beach (during rough weather) to the submerged nearshore region. Sand will subside in one of these nearshore bars or compartments for a time before returning to the visible portion of the Aerial view of Narrowneck Artificial Reef (Source: Skyepics 2011) beach (during calmer periods) through the process of accretion.
    [Show full text]