NOAA Pacific Charts Catalog Reference

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NOAA Pacific Charts Catalog Reference PANEL A PANEL E 19380 156° 158° 160° S 122° TR 123° A 49° IT CANADA 49° O F SEMIAHMOO BAY UNITED S TATES 19381 GE Blaine Hawai‘ian Islands K 19385 O Point Roberts A RG 18423 U IA Chart Number Title Scale L Hanalei NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN A K 19320 Island of Hawai‘i 1:250,000 A H S 19322 Harbors & Landings on the Northeast & Southeast Coasts of Hawai‘i 22° I KAUA‘I 22° altspring 18421 C 19384 Honokaa Landing 1:2,500 H Waimea 19340 Ni‘ihau A N Honu‘apo Bay 1:2,500 N 19383 E 19386 Kukuihaele Landing 1:2,500 L 19382 Punalu‘u Harbor 1:2,500 19357 I 18424 Kahuku Point sland 19324 Island of Hawai‘i—Hilo Bay 1:10,000 AI CHANNEL 19326 Pa‘auhau Landing—Island of Hawai‘i 1:5,000 Ka‘ula U KA Ka‘ena Point 19327 West Coast of Hawai‘i—Cook Point to Upolu Point 1:80,000 18430 19359 ASS Honokohau Harbor 1:5,000 YP Bellingham Cowichan Bay O‘AHU B Keauhou Bay 1:5,000 19361 19367 E BOUNDAR L 18431 L 19329 Mahukona Harbor and Approaches—Island of Hawai‘i 1:5,000 19366 I 19330 Kawaihae Bay—Island of Hawai‘i 1:10,000 HONOLULU EL N N Sidney G N H 19331 Kailua Bay—Island of Hawai‘i 1:5,000 A 19358 H Orcas I A C 18424 M 19332 Kealakekua Bay to Honaunau Bay 1:10,000 19362 19369 I T W NEL 18432 I B I MO AN A 19340 Hawai‘i to O‘ahu 1:250,000 L H HAR A A OKAI OC OCHE R Y ‘ OL R T K IL S 19341 Hana Bay—Island of Maui 1:5,000 19353 PA 19342 HARBOR O O I 19342 Kahului Harbor and Approaches 1:30,000 19353 UI HARBOR R S A S Kahului Harbor 1:10,000 KAHUL TRAIT 19380 19348 O LANA‘I Friday Harbor R 19347 Channels between Moloka‘i, Maui, Lana‘i and Kaho‘olawe 1:80,000 18427 San Juan I 160° Manele Bay 1:10,000 19320 18430 SLAND 19348 Approaches to Lahaina Island of Maui 1:15,000 Ka‘uiki Head Anacortes 19351 19350 MAUI 19341 19350 Island of Maui—Maalaea Bay 1:10,000 19351 Channels between O‘ahu, Moloka‘i and Lana‘i 1:80,000 Lopez I Kaumalapu Harbor 1:5,000 CHANNEL OUVER I 19353 Harbors of Moloka‘i KAHO‘OLAWE 19347 Swinomish Mount Vernon Kamalo Harbor 1:5,000 Victoria ANC 18433 Channel Kaunakakai Harbor 1:5,000 V 18434 ‘ALENUIHAHAUpolu Point Kolo Harbor 1:5,000 19322 Lono Harbor 1:5,000 19329 18427 Puko‘o Harbor 1:5,000 H 19340 Race Rks 19357 Island of O‘ahu 1:80,000 A 19326 Smith Island Whidbey I W 20° 19330 Kawaihae 20° 18429 Barbers Point Harbor 1:20,000 SKAGIT A 18421 Oak Harbor 19358 Southeast Coast of O‘ahu—Waimanalo Bay to Diamond Head 1:20,000 BAY 1 4 I 4 19359 East Coast of O‘ahu—Kane‘ohe Bay 1:15,000 ‘ 19361 Port Wai‘anae—Island of O ahu 1:10,000 I 18 ‘ 18428 A 19324 19362 South Coast of O ahu—Kalaeloa 1:20,000 Camano ‘ N Keahole Point 19366 Pearl Harbor—South Coast of O‘ahu 1:15,000 Hilo 19367 Island of O‘ahu—Honolulu Harbor 1:5,000 PORT Cape Kumukahi S I 19331 DISC 19369 South Coast of O‘ahu—Approaches to Pearl Harbor 1:20,000 STRAIT OF JUAN DE FUCA A I S R HAWAI‘I A SEQUI OVER 18464 19380 O‘ahu to Ni‘ihau 1:247,482 T SUSAN L 19327 O G 19381 Island of Kaua‘i 1:80,000 YBAY A 19332 Dungeness MBAY Port Townsend A Port Angeles P 19382 Port Allen—Island of Kaua‘i 1:5,000 A N 18468 S S 19383 Kaua‘i—Nawiliwili Bay 1:5,000 A D G 19384 Hanamaulu Bay—Island of Kaua‘i 1:2,500 A E S D 18443 19385 North Coast of Kaua‘i—Ha‘ena Point to Kepuhi Point 1:20,000 M 19322 19386 Kaua i—Approaches to Waimea Bay 1:10,000 I 18473 ‘ R Everett A 48° L Whidbey I 48° T Y 18471 Kalae I N SOUND L E 18444 Port Ludlow T 158° 156° 19320 Pacific Coast 18476 POSSESSION Chart Chart Port Gamble 0 4 Number Title Scale Number Title Scale 84 PANEL B 18446 1 18400 Strait of Georgia and Strait of Juan de Fuca 1:200,000 18620 Point Arena to Trinidad Head 1:200,000 Edmonds 18460 Strait of Juan de Fuca Entrance 1:100,000 Rockport Landing 1:10,000 WASHINGT ON 18477 18465 Strait of Juan de Fuca (eastern part) 1:80,000 Shelter Cove 1:20,000 Y 18480 Approaches to Strait of Juan de Fuca—Destruction 1:176,253 18622 Humboldt Bay 1:25,000 BA Island to Amphitrite Point 18623 Cape Mendocino and Vicinity 1:40,000 PORT MADISON 18473 18484 Neah Bay 1:10,000 18626 Elk to Fort Bragg 1:40,000 DABOB Elk 1:10,000 ELLIO 18485 Cape Flattery 1:40,000 18446 18447 LAKE WASHINGTON 18500 Columbia River to Destruction Island 1:180,789 Fort Bragg and Nayo Anchorage 1:10,000 L 18502 Grays Harbor 1:40,000 18628 Albion to Caspar 1:10,000 A TT N A 18640 San Francisco to Point Arena 1:207,840 C Westhaven Cove 1:10,000 18458 BA 18645 Gulf of the Farallones 1:100,000 D 18504 Willapa Bay 1:40,000 O Y Toke Point 1:10,000 Southeast Farallon 1:20,000 18448 O H SEATTLE 18520 Yaquina Head to Columbia River 1:185,238 18665 Lake Tahoe (Metric) 1:40,000 18441 Netarts Bay 1:30,000 18680 Point Sur to San Francisco 1:210,668 Bremerton 18521 Columbia River—Pacific Ocean to Harrington Point 1:40,000 18685 Monterey Bay 1:50,000 18450 llwaco Harbor 1:20,000 Monterey Harbor 1:7,500 18452 EAST 18523 Columbia River—Harrington Point to Crims Island 1:40,000 Moss Landing Harbor 1:10,000 INLET Santa Cruz Small Craft Harbor 1:10,000 AIR 18449 18524 Columbia River—Crims Island to Saint Helens 1:40,000 P SINCL 18447 18525 Columbia River—Saint Helens to Vancouver 1:40,000 18686 Pfeiffer Point to Cypress Point 1:40,000 ASSA GE 18526 Port of Portland Including Vancouver 1:20,000 18687 Lake Mead 1:48,000 I ASSA 18700 Point Conception to Point Sur 1:216,116 P GE Multnomah Channel (southern part) 1:10,000 S 18527 Willamette River—Swan Island Basin 1:5,000 18703 Estero Bay 1:40,000 VO ashon L V 18528 Willamette River—Portland to Walnut Eddy 1:15,000 Morro Bay 1:10,000 CO D 18529 Willamette River—Walnut Eddy to Newberg 1:15,000 18704 San Luis Obispo Bay—Port San Luis 1:25,000 N 18531 Columbia River—Vancouver to Bonneville 1:40,000 18720 Point Dume to Purisima Point 1:232,188 U Bonneville Dam 1:10,000 18721 Santa Cruz Island to Purisima Point 1:100,000 18476 O 18532 Columbia River—Bonneville to The Dalles 1:40,000 18724 Port Hueneme and Approaches 1:20,000 S NLET INLET AS I S P The Dalles 1:10,000 Port Hueneme 1:12,500 G N ARR Tacoma I ASE COMMENCEMENT BAY Hood River 1:10,000 18725 Port Hueneme to Santa Barbara 1:50,000 R C E C K 18533 Columbia River—Lake Celilo 1:20,000 Channel Islands Harbor and Port Hueneme 1:12,500 C 18474 I P 18535 Columbia River—John Day Dam to Blalock 1:20,000 Santa Barbara 1:12,500 18453 Ventura 1:25,000 Shelton 18536 Columbia River—Sundale to Heppner Junction 1:20,000 18537 Columbia River—Alderdale to Blalock Islands 1:20,000 18727 San Miguel Passage 1:40,000 18457 T Cuyler Harbor 1:20,000 YI NLET E 18539 Columbia River—Blalock Islands to McNary Dam 1:20,000 G 18541 Columbia River—McNary Dam to Juniper 1:20,000 18728 Santa Cruz Channel 1:40,000 HAMMERSLE N I U 18729 Anacapa Passage 1:40,000 S H 18542 Columbia River—Juniper to Pasco 1:20,000 Hawai‘ian and Pacific Islands Q C P U A Prisoners Harbor 1:20,000 A L E 18543 Columbia River—Pasco to Richland 1:20,000 L Y R 18740 San Diego to Santa Rosa Island 1:234,270 Chart Number Title Scale 8 INLET INLET 18545 Lake Sacajawea 1:20,000 TEN 44 18744 Santa Monica Bay 1:40,000 540 Hawai ian Islands 1:3,121,170 T 8 18546 Snake River—Lake Herbert G West 1:20,000 ‘ TO 1 INLET OLYMPIA King Harbor 1:10,000 19004 Hawai‘ian Islands 1:600,000 BUDD 18547 Snake River—Lake Bryon 1:20,000 ELD Marina Del Rey 1:10,000 19007 Hawai‘i to French Frigate Shoals 1:1,650,000 18548 Snake River—Lower Granite Lake 1:20,000 18440 18746 San Pedro Channel 1:80,000 19010 Hawai‘ian Islands (southern part) 1:675,000 18551 Franklin D Roosevelt Lake (southern part) 1:50,000 Dana Point Harbor 1:20,000 47° 18456 47° 19013 Hawai‘ian Islands (northern part) 1:675,000 18553 Franklin D Roosevelt Lake (northern part) 1:50,000 18748 El Segundo and Approaches 1:15,000 19016 Ni‘ihau to French Frigate Shoals 1:633,392 18554 Lake Pend Oreille 1:50,000 18749 San Pedro Bay 1:20,000 Necker Island 1:20,000 18556 Nehalem River 1:20,000 Anaheim Bay Huntington Harbour 1:15,000 122° 123° Nihoa 1:20,000 18558 Tillamook Bay 1:20,000 18751 Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors 1:12,000 19019 French Frigate Shoals to Laysan Island 1:653,219 18561 Approaches to Yaquina Bay 1:50,000 18754 Newport Bay 1:10,000 19022 Laysan Island to Kure Atoll 1:642,271 Puget Sound Inset Depoe Bay 1:10,000 18755 San Nicolas Island 1:40,000 19401 French Frigate Shoals 1:80,000 18580 Cape Blanco to Yaquina Head 1:191,730 18756 Santa Barbara Island 1:20,000 19402 French Frigate Shoals 1:25,000 Chart Chart 18581 Yaquina Bay and River 1:10,000 18757 Santa Catalina Island 1:40,000 19421 Gardner Pinnacles and Approaches 1:100,000 Number Title Scale Number Title Scale Continuation of Yaquina River 1:25,000 Avalon Bay 1:10,000 Gardner Pinnacles 1:20,000 18421 Strait of Juan de Fuca to Strait of Georgia 1:80,000 18448 Puget Sound (southern part) 1:80,000 18583 Siuslaw River 1:20,000 Catalina Harbor 1:10,000 19441 Maro Reef 1:80,000 Drayton Harbor 1:30,000 Pitt Passage 1:20,000 18584 Umpqua River—Pacific Ocean to Reedsport 1:20,000 Isthmus Cove 1:10,000 19442 Lisianski and Laysan Islands 1:40,000 18424 Bellingham Bay 1:40,000 18449 Puget Sound—Seattle to Bremerton 1:25,000 18587 Coos Bay 1:20,000 18758 Del Mar Boat Basin—Camp Joseph H Pendleton 1:5,000 West Coast of Laysan Island 1:10,000 Bellingham Harbor 1:20,000 18450 Seattle Harbor—Elliott Bay and Duwamish Waterway 1:10,000 18588 Coquille River Entrance 1:10,000 18762 San Clemente Island 1:40,000 19461 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 1:40,000 18427 Anacortes to Skagit Bay 1:25,000 18452 Sinclair Inlet 1:10,000 18589 Port Orford to Cape Blanco 1:40,000 18763 San Clemente Island (northern part) 1:20,000 19480 Gambia Shoal to Kure Atoll, including Approaches to the Midway Islands 1:180,000 18428 Oak and Crescent Harbors 1:10,000 18453 Tacoma Harbor
Recommended publications
  • Northern Marianas
    Northern Marianas Overview: The Marianas is an archipelago made up by the summits of 15 volcanic mountains in the north-western Pacific Ocean. The Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) is in political union with the United States. Territory: Includes 14 islands, including Saipan, Rota, and Tinian which are inhabited; and Farallon de Pajaros, Maug Islands, Pagan Island, Guguan, Agrihan Island, Sarigan Island, Anatahan Island, Asuncion Island and Farallon de Medinilla which are currently uninhabited due to volcanic activity. The southern islands are limestone with level terraces and fringing coral reefs; the northern islands are volcanic. Land: 477 sq km; Water: 0 sq km; Total: 477 sq km; Coast line: 1,482 km; Highest point: unnamed location on Agrihan 965 m. Location: Oceania, islands in the North Pacific Ocean, about three-quarters of the way from Hawaii to the Philippines. Latitude and Longitude: 15 1' 2" N, 145 4' 5" E. Time Zone: GMT +10 Total Land Area: 477 EEZ: 200 Climate: tropical marine; moderated by northeast trade winds, little seasonal temperature variation; dry season December to June, rainy season July to October. Natural Resources: arable land, fish. All the islands except Farallon de Medinilla and Urracas or Mangs (in the northern group) are more or less densely wooded, and the vegetation is luxuriant, much resembling that of the Carolines, and also of the Philippines, whence many species of plants have been introduced. Owing to the humidity of the soil cryptogams are numerous, as also most kinds of grasses. Agriculture is neglected, in spite of the exceptional advantages offered by the climate and soil.
    [Show full text]
  • COCONUT CRAB (Birgus Latro) SURVEYS on PAGAN, COMMONWEALTH of the NORTHERN MARIANAS ISLANDS
    COCONUT CRAB (Birgus latro) SURVEYS ON PAGAN, COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANAS ISLANDS Prepared by: Scott Vogt Wildlife Biologist U.S. Navy Naval Facilities Engineering Far East Command Yokosuka, Japan December 2010 INTRODUCTION The coconut or robber crab (Birgus latro) has a wide distribution ranging from Eastern Africa, through the Indian Ocean islands to the Pacific Ocean islands (Fletcher and Amos, 1994). Due to its large size, ease of collection and palatable flesh, the coconut crab is often over-harvested when it occurs in the vicinity of human habitation. The Mariana Islands are no exception and this species is heavily harvested as a cultural resource. Surveys on Guam (USFWS, 2001), Saipan (Kessler, 2006) and Tinian (U.S. Navy, 2008) have documented over-harvested populations. Coconut crabs are a type of hermit crab; however they abandon the necessity of residing in a discarded snail shell at a small size and go through life with no added protection other than their own carapace. They are the largest land dwelling invertebrate in the world and can reach a weight in excess of 5kg. Coconut crabs breed on land but the female releases the eggs in the ocean where they immediately hatch. The oceanic larval stage lasts 2-3 weeks (Fletcher and Amos, 1994). Once on land the growth rate is slow and it is estimated to take 8-10 years to reach the CNMI legal size limit of 3 inches (76mm) across the back (Brown and Fielder, 1991). On the southern islands (Rota, Saipan Tinian and Aguiguan), the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands – Division of Fish & Wildlife has established a legal crab hunting season from September 15 - November 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Structured Decision Making for Delta Smelt Demo Project
    Structured Decision Making for Delta Smelt Demo Project Prepared for CSAMP/CAMT Project funded by State and Federal Water Contractors Prepared by Graham Long and Sally Rudd Compass Resource Management Ltd. 604.641.2875 Suite 210- 111 Water Street Vancouver, British Columbia Canada V6B 1A7 www.compassrm.com Date May 4, 2018 April 13th – reviewed by TWG and comments incorporated Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................... i Executive Summary .......................................................................................................... iii Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 1 Approach .......................................................................................................................... 1 Problem Definition ........................................................................................................... 4 Objectives ......................................................................................................................... 5 Alternatives ...................................................................................................................... 9 Evaluation of Trade-offs ................................................................................................. 17 Discussion and Recommendations ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Water Quality Investigations Program History and Studies 1983—2012
    State of California The Resources Agency Department of Water Resources Municipal Water Quality Investigations Program History and Studies 1983—2012 November 2013 Edmund Brown Jr. John Laird Mark W. Cowin Governor Secretary for Resources Director State of California The Resources Agency Department of Water Resources State of California Edmund G. Brown Jr., Governor California Natural Resources Agency John Laird, Secretary for Natural Resources Department of Water Resources Mark W. Cowin, Director Laura King Moon, Chief Deputy Director Office of the Chief Counsel Public Affairs Office Security Operations Cathy Crothers Nancy Vogel, Ass't Dir. Sonny Fong Gov't & Community Liaison Policy Advisor Legislative Affairs Office Kimberly Johnston~ Dodds Waiman Yip Kasey Schimke, Ass't Dir. Deputy Directors Paul Helliker Delta and Statewide Water Management Gary Bardini Integrated Water Management Carl Torgersen State Water Project John Pacheco California Energy Resources Scheduling Kathie Kishaba Business Operations Division of Environmental Services Dean F. Messer, Chief Office of Water Quality Stephani Spaar, Chief Municipal Water Quality Program Branch Municipal Water Quality Investigations Section Cindy Garcia, Chief Rachel Pisor, Chief Ofelia Bogdan, Staff Services Analyst Prepared By Sonia Miller, Project Leader Otome J. Lindsey Foreword The Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta (Delta) is a major source of drinking water for 25 million people of the State of California. Therefore, the quality of Delta water is an important consideration for its use as a drinking water source. However, Delta water quality may be degraded by a variety of sources and environmental factors. Close monitoring of Delta waters is necessary to ensure delivery of high quality source waters to urban water suppliers.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (Cnmi) Statewide Assessment and Resource Strategy 2010-2015+
    COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS (CNMI) STATEWIDE ASSESSMENT AND RESOURCE STRATEGY 2010-2015+ June 2010 Developed by: CNMI SWARS Council Table of Contents Page What is SWARS?....................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Farm Bill Sec.8002…………………………………………………………………………………….. 4 National Themes and Objectives………………………………………………………………………………… 4 Statewide Resource Assessment…………………………………………………………………………………… 5 Mission Statement……………………………………………………………………………………………… … 5 Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 5 CNMI and its Government Structure……………………………………………………………….…… 5 CNMI Constitution……………………………………………………………………………………… 5 CNMI Islands Geographic Location…………………………………………………………………....... 5 History of the CNMI’s Forest Conditions……………………………………………………………… 6 CNMI Forest Resource…………………………………………………………………………………………. 7 Soil (Conditions and Trends) …………………………………………………………………………. 7 o Maps of Soil…………………………………………………………………………………. 8 o Units of Soil…………………………………………………………………………………. 8 Watershed (Sustainability, Conditions and Trends……………………………………………………... 9 Issues/Trends…………………………………………………………………………………………. 9 o Erosion / Maps of Highly Erodible Soil……………………………………………………… 9 o Soil and Nutrient Depletion...………………………………………………………………... 9 o Water Shortage……………..……………………………………………………………….... 9 o Flood………………………………………………………………………………………… 10 Priority Watershed (Map)……………………………………………………………………………………….. 10 THEME I (Conservation)………………………………………………………………………………………
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Economic Report October 2003 P ACIFIC OCEAN
    Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Economic Report October 2003 P ACIFIC OCEAN HAWAII •Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands/Saipan •Guam HAWAII Republic of Palau Kauai • Oahu Niihau Molokai Maui Lanai American Samoa • Kahoolawe Hawaii Locations (Maps not shown to scale.) BANK OF HAWAII BRANCHES ABOUT BANK OF HAWAII The Bank provides convenient & IN-STORE BRANCHES access to financial services through (as of December 31, 2002) Bank of Hawaii Corporation is a its network of branches, in-store regional financial services company branches and ATMs, and its 24- Hawaii 76 serving businesses, consumers and hour telephone and Internet governments in Hawaii, American banking services. American Samoa 3 Samoa and the West Pacific. The Commonwealth of company’s principal subsidiary, As a company, we are committed to Northern Mariana Bank of Hawaii, was founded in providing the highest level of Islands/Saipan 2 1897 and is the largest independent quality customer service. For more financial institution in Hawaii. information about Bank of Hawaii, Guam 9 please visit our website at Republic of Palau 1 Bank of Hawaii Corporation and its www.boh.com. subsidiaries offer a wide range of financial products and services, Total 91 including: deposit and lending services, investments, trust services, private banking, leasing, mortgage, insurance, cash management, employee benefits and retirement plan services. www.boh.com TO OUR READERS: We are pleased to present this 2003 edition of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) Economic Report under a regional research and study partnership between Bank of Hawaii and the East-West Center. CNMI is one of the West Pacific markets which Bank of Hawaii serves, and the Bank’s presence here goes back more than three decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Delta Region Drinking Water Quality Management Plan
    DELTA REGION DRINKING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN DRAFT FINAL June 2005 Funding for this project was made possible by a CALFED Grant through the Drinking Water Quality Program This document was funded by the CALFED Water Quality Program as an initial effort to create Regional “Equivalent Level of Public Health Protection” Plans and to assist in establishing a uniform framework in such planning. It is not intended to be a final document. California Bay-Delta Authority and CALFED WQP Implementing Agency staff have not had the opportunity to review and comment on this document, and any opinions or interpretations of the CALFED program expressed within the document are solely those of its authors. The CALFED WQP is committed to working with these and other parties to continue development and refinement of Regional Plans. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In 2004, the CALFED Bay-Delta Program (CALFED) commissioned a pilot program for development of regional drinking water quality management plans (i) to identify the drinking water quality issues and needs of drinking water agencies in different regions of California and (ii) to develop solutions to address those needs. This Delta Region Drinking Water Quality Management Plan (DRDWQMP) was developed jointly by Contra Costa Water District (CCWD), the city of Stockton (COS), and Solano County Water Agency (SCWA). Figure ES-1 shows the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta (Delta) region, with an outline representing Delta boundaries as defined in California Water Code Section 12220, along with the service areas of the three participating agencies. These three agencies represent the largest urban water users within the Delta region.
    [Show full text]
  • 19 Aug Deployed Coral Reef Early Warning System (CREWS) Buoy in Managaha Reserve in Saipan Lagoon
    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE/NOAA FISHERIES Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center 2570 Dole St. • Honolulu, Hawaii 96822-2396 (808) 983-5300 • Fax: (808) 983-2902 CRUISE REPORT1 VESSEL: Oscar Elton Sette, Cruise 03-07 (OES-08) PERIOD: 19 August – 30 September 2003 AREA OF OPERATION: Commonwealth of the Mariana Islands and Guam TYPE OF OPERATION: Personnel from the Coral Reef Ecosystem Division, Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center, National Marine Fisheries Service, NOAA, and partner agencies conducted reef ecosystem assessment/monitoring in waters surrounding the Commonwealth of the Mariana Islands and Guam. This Mariana Archipelago Reef Assessment and Monitoring Program (MARAMP) cruise is part of NOAA’s Coral Reef Conservation Program (CRCP) to conduct biennial coral reef ecosystem monitoring at each of the U.S.-affiliated Pacific Islands. ITINERARY: 19 Aug Deployed Coral Reef Early Warning System (CREWS) buoy in Managaha Reserve in Saipan Lagoon. 20-21 Aug Conducted shipboard orientation, dive safety management drills, and fire and abandon ship drills. Conducted fish and benthic Rapid Ecological Assessment (REA) team and towed-diver protocol training dives off leeward Saipan. 22 Aug Departed Saipan Harbor to begin cruise. Conducted six towed-diver habitat/fish surveys, two towed snorkeler turtle surveys, three benthic and two fish REA surveys along the north and east sides of Saipan. Conducted 20 shallow water conductivity-temperature- depth (CTD) casts around Saipan. Deployed settlement plates around anchor for CREWS buoy. Conducted two Tethered Optical Assessment Device (TOAD) camera drop surveys, four acoustic Doppler current profiler (ADCP) transects, and four deepwater (500 m) CTDs around Saipan.
    [Show full text]
  • A Conceptual Model of Sedimentation in the Sacramento–San Joaquin Delta
    Peer Reviewed Title: A Conceptual Model of Sedimentation in the Sacramento–San Joaquin Delta Journal Issue: San Francisco Estuary and Watershed Science, 10(3) Author: Schoellhamer, David H., U.S. Geological Survey Wright, Scott A., U.S. Geological Survey Drexler, Judy, U.S. Geological Survey Publication Date: 2012 Publication Info: San Francisco Estuary and Watershed Science, John Muir Institute of the Environment, UC Davis Permalink: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/2652z8sq Acknowledgements: We thank David Fryberg, Denise Reed, Stuart Siegel, Mark Stacey, the DRERIP review panel, and the other DRERIP model authors for their assistance in developing this model. Justin Ferris, Mick van der Wegen, and two anonymous reviewers provided helpful comments on initial drafts of this manuscript. Keywords: Sediment, sediment transport, sedimentation, Sacramento – San Joaquin River Delta, conceptual model, feedback, open water, tidal marsh, watershed, vegetation, sea level rise, Central Valley Local Identifier: jmie_sfews_11152 Abstract: Sedimentation in the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta builds the Delta landscape, creates benthic and pelagic habitat, and transports sediment-associated contaminants. Here we present a conceptual model of sedimentation that includes submodels for river supply from the watershed to the Delta, regional transport within the Delta and seaward exchange, and local sedimentation in open water and marsh habitats. The model demonstrates feedback loops that affect the Delta ecosystem. Submerged and emergent marsh vegetation act as ecosystem engineers that can create a positive feedback loop by decreasing suspended sediment, increasing water column eScholarship provides open access, scholarly publishing services to the University of California and delivers a dynamic research platform to scholars worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Population Trends for the US Island Areas
    Recent Population Trends for the U.S. Island Areas: 2000 to 2010 Special Studies Current Population Reports By Justyna Goworowska and Steven Wilson Issued April 2015 P23-213 U.S. Department of Commerce Economics and Statistics Administration U.S. CENSUS BUREAU census.gov Acknowledgments This report was prepared by Justyna Goworowska and Steven Wilson of the U.S. Census Bureau. Direction for the report was provided by Marc Perry, Chief, Population Distribution Branch, Population Division. Victoria Velkoff, former Chief, Population Division, provided overall direction. Special thanks to Thomas Fischetti who contributed to an earlier draft of the report, Rachel Marks, Ethnicity and Ancestry Branch, Population Division, and April Avnayim, Geographic Standards and Criteria Branch, Geography Division, for topic area expertise, and to Karen Humes, former Assistant Division Chief for Special Population Statistics, Population Division, for subject matter guidance. Thanks to Joshua Comenetz and Frank Hobbs from the Census Bureau’s Population Division, James Fitzsimmons, Assistant Division Chief for Geographic Studies and Information Resources, Population Division, and Marjorie Hanson in the Office of the Associate Director of Demographic Programs for the thorough review of the report. James Farber with the Demographic Statistical Methods Division provided statistical review of the report. Amanda Perry of the Census Bureau’s Center for New Media and Promotions and Anthony Richards of the Public Information Office provided publication management, graphics design and composition, and editorial review for print and electronic media. Recent Population Trends for the U.S. Island Areas: 2000 to 2010 Issued April 2015 P23-213 U.S. Department of Commerce Penny Pritzker, Secretary Bruce H.
    [Show full text]
  • Datum Errors for West Coast of the United States (California, Oregon, Washington)
    Tidal Datum Errors for West Coast of the United States (California, Oregon, Washington) Standard deviation (or accuracy) of Tidal Datum Computations: The time period necessary to incorporate all of the major astronomical tide producing cycles into the computation of a tidal datum is 19-years. All tidal datums are referenced to specific 19-year National Tidal Datum Epochs (NTDE). First reduction tidal datums are determined directly by averaging values of the tidal parameters over a 19-year NDTE. Errors in determination of tidal datums using First Reduction for the 19-year NTDE are theoretically zero. NTDE datums for short-term subordinate stations are computed and adjusted to a 19-year NTDE equivalent using simultaneous comparison with an appropriate nearby control station (NOS, 2003, Swanson, 1974, and Marmer, 1951). See Gill and Fisher, 2008: http://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/publications/Technical_Memorandum_NOS_COOPS_0048.pdf for the areas of coverage for tidal datum computation for each National Water Level Observation Network (NWLON) control tide station. Errors in determination of tidal datums at short-term stations through the method of simultaneous comparison are known to be generally correlated with the length if the subordinate station observations, with geographic distance from the control station and with difference in range of tide and time of tide between control and subordinate stations. In applied research performed by Bodnar (1981), multiple curvilinear regression equations estimating the accuracy of computed 19-year equivalent tidal datums were developed. The formulas for Mean Low Water were adopted for use in estimating tidal datum errors because the low water differences express the effects of shallow water and bottom friction better than MHW.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Contingency Public Safety
    PUBLIC SAFETY FLOOD CONTINGENCY N ' 121°39'W 121°38'30"W 121°38'W 121°37'30"W 121°37'W 121°36'30"W 121°36'W 121°35'30"W 121°35'W 121°34'30"W 121°34'W 121°33'30"W 121°33'W 2 N ' 121°39'W 121°38'30"W 121°38'W 121°37'30"W 121°37'W 121°36'30"W 121°36'W 121°35'30"W 121°35'W 121°34'30"W 121°34'W 121°33'30"W 121°33'W ° 2 8 ° N 3 ' 8 2 N 3 ' C ° 2 8 a C ° 3 n a 8 a Holland Tract n 3 l 1 a Holland Tract 8 l 1 0 8 + 0 R 0 RD 2025 + d Frank's Tract 0 R 0 RD 2025 d Frank's Tract 0 The symbology presented in the legend below is global to the The symbology presented in the legend below is global to the project area, some symbols may not be present on map project area, some symbols may not be present on map H5 d R d r R TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION r e H3 e QUIMBY ISLAND p N i " Gate p 0 Gate N i " 3 P ' 0 0 1 0 + 3 P ° 0 ' 16 N " 8 1 RD 2090 ° 0 3 N ROADS " 8 3 ' 0 ROADS 3 1 3 ° 2 ' 8 1 1 ° 0 3 2 1 8 BETHEL SL + QUIMBY ISLAND 3 I AND 0 0 0 BETHEL ISLAND + 0 H 0 Major Local Trail, 150+0 Major Local Trail, 0 0 Interstate Highway Trail MUNICIPAL ID 2 RD 2090 Interstate Highway Trail 150+0 Road Road Major 2 o Road Road Major 2 0 MUNICIPAL ID 2 + 0 0 l + H2 0 0 H h l 0 H Gate a way Rd g Ga o a ylo r u te way Rd PS T n o FFM ylo r l R l Ta l FLOOD CONTINGENCY OPTIONS d d S 2 LEVEE INFORMATION Rd a 4 A FFM C N ' d 0 A D D 1 + 0 N 0 ' n u ° n 30+ Flood Contingency Special Flood 0 1 1000-Foot Levee Stationing 1 8 00 ° + 0 t N 0 3 2 3 u ' 300+00 290+00 1 8 d 1 5 N 3 2 Option Consideration o ' 0 ° PS 5 1 8 Levee Centerline + 0 C ° d M 3 R 0 + H3 8 d 3 Effluent
    [Show full text]