Abich, G.V. 330,331 Abysses 517,554,607 Abyssal Plains 432

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Abich, G.V. 330,331 Abysses 517,554,607 Abyssal Plains 432 Index Abich, G.V. 330,331 Alamogordo (N.M.) 422, 423 abysses 517,554,607 Albatross (Swedish) 18, 270 abyssal plains 432 Albatross (U.S. Bur. Fish.) 49,50.61, acids and bases 338, 407, 410 63, 89, 90, 91, 182, 364, 565, 638 acoustics 18, 68, 72, 202, 218 Aleem, A.A. 511,519, 581-595 acoustic sounding 152, 169, 697, Alenyi 577 - 581 698 Alexander Agassiz 90, 129 Adriatic Sea 180, 695 Alexandria (Egypt) 291, 295, 581 advection 430,432,639 algae 144,356,357,361,445,510,525, Adventure 346, 683 545,672 Aegean 310, 376 Aloha 394, 396 Africa 189, 258, 268, 388, 399, 513, Aluminaut 231, 233 577,583-585,592,597,600, Alvin 19, 29, 72, 231-234, 236, 238, 602-604, 618, 667, 670, 714, 724, 396 725,727 Amazon 464,468 Agassiz, Alexander (1835-1910) 49, Amelia 606-611 57-59,61,62,83-93,94,99, 109, America(s) 101, 102, 127, 512, 577, 110,113, 163, 164,166, 182, 606, 704, 705, 718, 722, 724, 725, 360-372,443,445, 565,569, 676 727 Agassiz, George 88,92, 113 American Association for the Agassiz, Jean Louis Rodolphe Advancement of Science 42,43,48, (1807-1873) 1,57,59,83,94,95, 106, 135 98,99,110, 180, 181, 183, 184,525, American Association of Petroleum 565,569 Geologists 616, 662 Airy, G.B. (7th A.R.) 242,244,250 American Geophysical Union 169, 170 Index 791 American Miscellaneous Society Aries 7, 8, 16, 28, 200, 201 (AMSOC) 316, 320, 323, 324 Arons, Arnold B. 3, 16,24 American Museum of Natural Artyom Island (formerly Pir-Allahi History 44, 141,535 Island) 326, 327, 332, 333 Ammann, O.H. (1879-1965) 567,568, ascidians 184, 668 569 Asia 387-389,577,661,662,672 Amphioxus 180, 184, 669 astrolabe 588-592, 599, 601 amphipods 469,489 astro-navigation 588 - 591 Amsterdam 33, 34, 37, 161 astronomy 241,554,555,558,590 Amundsen, Roald 390, 674 Atlantic coast (USA) 62-64, 476, 722 anchorages (ancient) 753 -754 Atlantic gyre 726, 727 anchovies (Engraulis ringens) 643-647 Atlantic Ocean 18, 28, 50, 101-103, Anderson School of Natural History 94, 105,108,111,138,151,157,162, 181, 565 174, 190,246,257,268,282,291, Andrusov, N.F. 306-314,315 296, 313, 338, 361, 388,455,463, annelids 489, 525, 668 493, 500, 587, 588, 592, 596, 601, Annisquam 94, 95 602, 604, 691, 693, 699, 700, 701, Annisquam Sea-side Laboratory 94-100 706,712, 714, 722, 724-726, 732 Antarctic 389,416,444,455, 493, 672, Atlantic Pilot 722 -731 674, 675, 679, 699 Atlantis 2,7,13-15, 19,20,25,26,29, Antarctica 5, 190, 390, 514 49-56, 68, 70 Antarctic Ocean 25,262,344,351,514, Atlantis 11 7, 19, 73 670 atmospheric pressure 633,635,638,640 Antarctic Water 345, 349 atolls 357, 442-445 anticlines 331, 332 atomic Antofagasta (Chile) 631,634,635 bombs 70,422,445 Anton Dohrn 149-145 testing 27, 70 Antwerp 33,36,37,667,672,674 Audouin, V. 180, 185 Apsheron Peninsula 326,331,332 Auftrieb 509, 512 Apstein, C. 467,472, 517 Ault, James P. (Capt.) 132 aquaculture 28, 569, 573, 574 Australia 131, 134, 153,386,440,444, aquaria 179, 180,539-552 446,448-461,618,672 Arabia 556, 558, 581-595 Azoic zone 108, 607 Arabian Gulf 296,297 Azores 157,268,464,599,600-602, Arabian Sea 387, 581 607,711,714,715,724 Aransas Bay 479, 482, 483 Aransas Pass 476, 485 Babbage, Charles 374,384 archaeology 565, 566, 762, 763, Bache, Alexander Dallas 57, 108, 113 765-779 Bachmann, H. (1886 - 1940) 567 - 569 Arctic 25, 114, 115, 126,257,416,493, bacteria (marine) 19, 28, 309, 358 507, 657, 672, 675 Baffin Bay 114, 116, 122, 724, 726 Arctic Ocean 108, 389, 390, 674 Baffin Island 122, 123 Arctowski, H. 674, 679, 681 Bahamas 141, 142,724,727 Arcturus 395, 629, 636 Bailey, J.W. 57,370, 513 Arethusa 96, 97 Baird, Spencer F. 1,89,98, 181, 184, Argentina 150, 351, 699 540 Aristotle 326, 438, 669 Baku 327 - 333 Arkhangelsky, A.D. 308,311-314, Balard, Antoine-Jerome 340,341 315, 333 Balboa (Panama) 631, 637 792 Index Balboa, Vasco 269, 389 Bennuda Biological Station 27, 68, 91, Baltic Sea 180,340,416,417,425,463, 134 467,488,491,492,494,495,499, Bernard, Claude 354, 359 513, 516, 726 Bernoulli, Daniel (1700-1771) 563,569 Banks, Sir Joseph 104,112, 440,442, Bert, Paul 354, 358 452, 510, 683, 684 Bibi-Eibet anticline 332, 333 Banyuls-sur-Mer 566, 669 Bibliotheque National 703. 705, 706, Barataria Bay (and Pass) 478, 479, 480 715 baroclinicity 280 Bidston Hill 240, 246, 249, 250 barrier reefs 442, 443 Bigelow, Henry B. 1,2,12,13,14,23, Barros G., Guillenno 344-352 24, 25,28,49, 50-55, 61-63,66, Barton, Otis 393, 396 68,81, 84,91,92, 133, 134, 177, Bartsch, Paul 141, 142 471,497,500,502-507,508 Bascom, Willard 316-324 Bikini Atoll 21,70,423,446 Basset, F.B. (Capt.) 173, 174 biocoenoses 356-358,491,492 "Batfish" 209,210,219,220,221, Biological Board of Canada 26,61,63 222 biological oceanography 373,488-495, bathymetric charts 161, 169, 610 503, 541 bathymetry 116, 149, 209, 350, 606 biomass 218, 355, 491, 492 bathysphere 393 - 396 BIONESS 216,217 bathythennograph 16, 17, 20, 26, 27, birds 415,417,442,636,637,643,684 349, 350 fish-eating 414-416 Baudin, Nicolas 448-456, 460,461 Bismarck Archipelago 189,469,470 bays 475,478,483 bitacula (binnacle) 601 Bay of Bengal 581, 587, 783 Bitter Lakes 290, 293, 301, 302 Bay of Biscay 246, 262, 364 Bjerknes, V. 26, 160,702 Beagle 182,270, 346, 513, 514, 679 Blackett, P.M.S. (Sir) 229, 615, 620 Beaglehold, J.e. 269,277, 519, 688 Black Sea 29,306-315,326,329,583 Beebe, William 51,393-396,629, Blagden, Sir Charles 103, 104, 112, 200 634-638,642 Blake 91,182,306,361-364,366,565 Beechey, F.w. 107,113, 270 Blake trawl 91, 607 Bekovich-Cherkassky, Prince A. 328, Blue Cross 293-295 329 Blumer, Max 562, 569 Belgian Antarctic Expedition 670, 671, boat bottom paint 415, 418 673, 675, 679 Boehnecke, G. 692,696 Belgica 670-672, 674, 675, 679 Bogucki, Mieczystaw (1884-1965) 490 Belgium 667-681 Bombay 291, 296, 554, 556 Belknap, G.E. 270,277 Bonney, T.G. 443,444 Bellingshausen, F. 389, 455,461 boring 444,445 Bencker, Henri 153-155 Boston (MA.) 21,52,89, 118,705 benthos 361,362,373,384,463,466, Boston Society of Natural History 94-98 467,490,491,510 Botany Bay 440, 460 Bergen 566, 669 bottom sediments, see: sediments Bergman, Torben Olaj 337,341, 390, Bougainville, Hyacinthe de 449, 450, 391 452, 460-461 Bering Sea 281, 488 Bougainville, Louis de 460 Bering, Vitus 389 Boulenger, Georges Albert Bennuda 8,26-28,51,52,68, 102, (1858-1937) 670 396,464, 711 Boussingault, J.B. 528, 529 Index 793 Bowerbank, James Scott Canadian Hydrographic Service 151, (1797-1877) 531,533 154 Boyle, Robert 336, 337, 338,341, 448 Canary Current 600, 602, 604 Bowie, William 1,64, 175,657 Canary Islands 364, 588, 599, 697 Braarud, Trygve 505, 519 Cape Canaveral 720, 724 Brande, William T. (1788-1866) 528, Cape Cod 2, 366, 708 530,536 Cape Florida 721, 724 Brandhorst, Wilhelm 350 Cape Hatteras 15,708 Brandt, Karl 464,465,467,471,472, Cape Horn 345,459,667 516, 517,519, 542 Cape Lookout 363, 366 bridges 567, 568 Cape Naturaliste 450, 451 Bridge of Allan 110 Cape of Good Hope 460,512 British Admiralty 295,440,443, 683, Cape Town (Capetown) 686,698,699 685,724 Cape Tribulation (GBR) 441, 445 British Association Dredging Cape Verde Islands 599, 727 Committee 373-385, 525 capillarity 297-299 British Association for the Advancement of Capricorn Expedition 229, 230 Science 105, 106, 150, 183, 242, caravel (carob-vela) 600, 601 373-375,377-380, 382, 383,443, carbon compounds, etc. 26, 214, 309, 445, 526, 528 361, 529 British Museum 376, 384, 440, 670 carbon dating 446, 447 Bronze Age 397,553,752-754 Caribbean Sea 20,26, 53, 68, 70, 174, Buchanan, James Y. 106, 110, 517 176,258,361,362,535 Buddhist (600 B.C.-325 B.C.) 551, Carlos ill (Spain) 449 554-555 Carnegie 63, 132, 135, 154, 168, 270, budget (WHO!) 68,69,71-74 648 Buenos Aires 698, 699 Carnegie Institution of Washington 59, Bullard, Sir Edward C. 230, 614, 615 63, 127, 131, 132, 135, 138-147, Buniat-Zade, Z.A. 325-335 168, 170,445 Bureau of Fisheries (USA) 50,51,54, Carolinas 363, 366, 477 64,89,177,477,542 Carpenter, W.B. 108, 109, 182, 183, Bureau of Fisheries Laboratory, Woods 186, 360,361,370, 380,384,443, Hole 50,61 516,517,520 Bureau of Ships (USN) 21, 230 Carpine-Lancre, Jacqueline 157-167 Burstyn, H.L. 55, 92, 109, 112, 186, Carson, Rachel 414,417 385 cartography 347, 608 Cartwright, D.E. 203,240-251 cable laying 108, 609 Cary, L.R. 139, 144 Caesarea Maritima 762-763,765-779 Casella 260-262 Cairns (Queensland) 445,446 Caspian Sea 183, 184,310,312, Calanus finmarchicus 211, 216 325-335,583 calcium compounds 307, 311, 338, 340 Caucasus 313, 331 calendars 552, 554, 557 Cavendish, Lord Charles 253,269 California 40, 130, 131, 135 celestial bodies 557, 558 Campbell, W.W.
Recommended publications
  • Summer Store Class 2021 Open Water I
    VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITES AND DIVE TRIP INFORMATION! www.adventuresportsauburn.com 334 - 887 - 8005 Follow us on Facebook and Instagram @ Adventure Sports Scuba Summer Store Class 2021 Open Water I Orientation is Thursday, May 27 at 6:00 pm Class Begins Tuesday, June 1 at 5:30 pm This is an entry level course designed to learn about scuba diving and earn an Open Water certification or Open Water Plus. *Both give you a lifetime SCUBA certification.* Open Water: SSI Open Water Diver certification cards are recognized throughout the world. They entitle you to dive for a lifetime with other certified divers. It also enables you to purchase/rent equipment and obtain air fills anywhere you choose to dive. Course Fee is $295 plus gear and certification trips. Open Water Plus: With this package you will earn the SSI Open Water Diver and SSI Enriched Air Nitrox Specialty certifications. Enriched Air Nitrox is a blend of gas that allows for longer bottom times, shorter surface intervals, and is thought to cause less fatigue than normal compressed air. Course Fee is $345 plus gear and certification trips. EQUIPMENT: Each student must provide all their own personal gear, including mask, fins, snorkel, booties, weight belt, and weight. All gear purchased from us can be exchanged for full trade in value at any time during the class if you have any problems with quality or fit. Purchasing quality gear is crucial to your success and enjoyment of scuba diving! Personal gear purchases from Adventure Sports will be around $250-350. We offer a 10% discount on personal gear to our students.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography
    Bibliography Many books were read and researched in the compilation of Binford, L. R, 1983, Working at Archaeology. Academic Press, The Encyclopedic Dictionary of Archaeology: New York. Binford, L. R, and Binford, S. R (eds.), 1968, New Perspectives in American Museum of Natural History, 1993, The First Humans. Archaeology. Aldine, Chicago. HarperSanFrancisco, San Francisco. Braidwood, R 1.,1960, Archaeologists and What They Do. Franklin American Museum of Natural History, 1993, People of the Stone Watts, New York. Age. HarperSanFrancisco, San Francisco. Branigan, Keith (ed.), 1982, The Atlas ofArchaeology. St. Martin's, American Museum of Natural History, 1994, New World and Pacific New York. Civilizations. HarperSanFrancisco, San Francisco. Bray, w., and Tump, D., 1972, Penguin Dictionary ofArchaeology. American Museum of Natural History, 1994, Old World Civiliza­ Penguin, New York. tions. HarperSanFrancisco, San Francisco. Brennan, L., 1973, Beginner's Guide to Archaeology. Stackpole Ashmore, w., and Sharer, R. J., 1988, Discovering Our Past: A Brief Books, Harrisburg, PA. Introduction to Archaeology. Mayfield, Mountain View, CA. Broderick, M., and Morton, A. A., 1924, A Concise Dictionary of Atkinson, R J. C., 1985, Field Archaeology, 2d ed. Hyperion, New Egyptian Archaeology. Ares Publishers, Chicago. York. Brothwell, D., 1963, Digging Up Bones: The Excavation, Treatment Bacon, E. (ed.), 1976, The Great Archaeologists. Bobbs-Merrill, and Study ofHuman Skeletal Remains. British Museum, London. New York. Brothwell, D., and Higgs, E. (eds.), 1969, Science in Archaeology, Bahn, P., 1993, Collins Dictionary of Archaeology. ABC-CLIO, 2d ed. Thames and Hudson, London. Santa Barbara, CA. Budge, E. A. Wallis, 1929, The Rosetta Stone. Dover, New York. Bahn, P.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2006 from the Dod Iraq Freedom Fund Account To: Reimburse Foreign Governments and Train Foreign Government Military A
    06-F-00001 B., Brian - 9/26/2005 10/18/2005 Request all documents pertaining to the Cetacean Intelligence Mission. 06-F-00002 Poore, Jesse - 9/29/2005 11/9/2005 Requesting for documents detailing the total amount of military ordanence expended in other countries between the years of 1970 and 2005. 06-F-00003 Allen, W. - 9/27/2005 - Requesting the signed or unsigned document prepared for the signature of the Chairman, JCS, that requires the members of the armed forces to provide and tell the where abouts of the most wanted Ben Laden. Document 06-F-00004 Ravenscroft, Michele - 9/16/2005 10/6/2005 Request the contracts that have been awarded in the past 3 months to companies with 5000 employees or less. 06-F-00005 Elia, Jacob - 9/29/2005 10/6/2005 Letter is Illegable. 06-F-00006 Boyle Johnston, Amy - 9/28/2005 10/4/2005 Request all documents relating to a Pentagon "Politico-Military" # I- 62. 06-F-00007 Ching, Jennifer Gibbons, Del Deo, Dolan, 10/3/2005 - Referral of documents responsive to ACLU litigation. DIA has referred 21 documents Griffinger & Vecchinone which contain information related to the iraqi Survey Group. Review and return documents to DIA. 06-F-00008 Ching, Jennifer Gibbons, Del Deo, Dolan, 10/3/2005 - Referral of documents responsive to ACLU litigation. DIA has referred three documents: Griffinger & Vecchinone V=322, V=323, V=355, for review and response back to DIA. 06-F-00009 Ravnitzky, Michael - 9/30/2005 10/17/2005 NRO has identified two additional records responsive to a FOIA appeal from Michael Ravnitzky.
    [Show full text]
  • DAY TRIP Submerge Yourself
    DAY TRIP submerge yourself magine water of such astonishing treasure: crystalline springs fed by clarity that fish seem to hover in underground aquifers. Springs so mid air, suspended motionless pure that the water is now bottled for against a backdrop of blue skies and drinking purposes. But what makes shade trees. Then visualize a cavern these springs so unique is not only the 50 feet underwater, where sunbeams clarity of the water but the fact that they dance over the cave floor and visitors team with life. The springs play host float motionless in liquid space; a world to bream, gar, bluegills, catfish, eels, where gravity ceases to hold sway and the and bass. And for snorkelers, SCUBA temperature never varies by as much as a divers and kayakers, the abundance of single degree year round. Now, imagine life in the springs offers the opportunity yourself immersed in the fluid embrace to swim and dive in a world of of this marvelous world. Sounds like the unparalleled beauty. It’s a chance to product of an escapist fantasy, you say? experience one of Florida’s greatest Could be. But while the effects may be natural wonders. surreal, these places do exist outside the Florida has the greatest concentration imagination. And they’re only hours away of freshwater springs in the world. In in nearby Florida. fact, there are 33 “first-magnitude” Renowned as a dive mecca, Florida is springs alone (discharging at least 100 famous for its endless beaches and clear cubic feet of water per second). And waters. When most people think of there are hundreds of lesser springs SCUBA diving or snorkeling in Florida, that provide endless possibilities for they think in terms of saltwater.
    [Show full text]
  • Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation Masters of Advanced Studies Capstone Report
    Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation Masters of Advanced Studies Capstone Report Tracing The Hunter: Estimating the Abundance of Vulnerable Shark Species in Wakatobi, Indonesia by: Ahmad Hafizh Adyas June 9, 2014 Capstone Advisory Committee Stuart Sandin (Chair), Phaedra Doukakis-Leslie, Imam Musthofa Zainudin, Brian Zgliczynski Introduction Sharks belong to the taxonomic class Chondrichthyes, or cartilaginous fishes. Even though the majority of chondrichthyans live in the sea, their distribution still covers a wide range of habitats, including freshwater riverine & lake systems, inshore estuaries & lagoons, and coastal waters out to the open sea (Cailliet et. al, 2005). Most species have a relatively restricted geographic distribution, occurring mainly along continental shelves and slopes and around islands and continents, with some smaller species being endemic to isolated regions or confined to narrow depth ranges. However, other species are distributed more broadly, having biogeographic ranges spanning ocean basins. Only a relatively small number of species are known to be genuinely wide ranging. The best studied of these are the large pelagic species, which make extensive migrations across ocean basins. Most of the chondrichthyans are predators; however, some are also scavengers and some of the largest (whale, basking and megamouth sharks and manta rays) filter feed on plankton and small fish. However, none of these fishes are herbivorous. The predatory sharks are at, or near, the top of marine food chains (Cailliet et. al, 2005). Therefore, most shark populations are relatively small compared to those of most teleost fishes. Most shark species are opportunistic and consume a variety of food from small benthic animals such as polychaetes, molluscs, fishes and crustaceans to prey such as marine mammals including seals and cetaceans (Fowler et.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 14 Number 1, February 1987
    '.:t ,. , ~, UNDERWAT~R VOLUME FOURTEEN, NUMBER ONE, January 13, 1987 SPElEOlOGY· The Malheur lava cave system in Oregon. Photos by Karl Anderson. See story page 5. "-:::;""'!+/! 2 UNDERWATER SPELEOLOGY Vol. 14, No. 1 THE CAVE DIVING SECTION OF !'!!:!Q~!:!:!e!.~!: ~::1.1::!~1~Q1Q.9.!i is the off'icial r.ewsletter THE NATIONAL SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. of' the Cave Diving Section of' the National Spele­ P.O. BOX 95121, BRANFORD, FL 321211218-095121 ological 'Sc.ciety, lr.c. Sect ic.r. r~embership, whic(""" - BOARD OF DIRECTORS - ir.cludes subscriptior. to the r.ewsletter, is e.pe\, to all members in good standing of' the NSS a~ $5.1210 per year. Subser i pt i Or.S f'or r.or.;--rn.erobers are $1121.121121 per year. Membership/subscription i r.fc.rrn.at ior., appl icat iems, ar.d stat us may be STEVE ORMEROID Chairman: obtair.ed by writ ing to the Secretary-Treasurer 629 West 4th St. c/o the sect ion's peY'roar.ent address: Marysville, OH 431214121 (513) 642-7775 Jc.e Prosser, Sec./Treas. NSS Cave Di vi r.g Sect ior. Vice-Chairman: JEFF BOZANIC P.O. Bo)! 950 P.O. 80H 49121462 Brar.f'e.rd, FL 321211218-0950 Key Biscayne, FL 33149-0462 (31215) 666-121748 All eurY'er.t r.ews items, reports, art ieles, photo­ graphs, negat i ves, sl ides, carte.ons, or other submissions for the r.ewsletter should be sent or Secretary­ JOE PROSSER Treasurer: 741210 N.W. 55th St. telephor.ed ir.
    [Show full text]
  • Determining Fine-Scale Use and Movement Patterns of Diving Bird Species in Federal Waters of the Mid-Atlantic United States Using Satellite Telemetry
    OCS Study BOEM 2017-069 Determining Fine-scale Use and Movement Patterns of Diving Bird Species in Federal Waters of the Mid-Atlantic United States Using Satellite Telemetry US Department of the Interior Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Office of Renewable Energy Programs OCS Study BOEM 2017-069 Determining Fine-scale Use and Movement Patterns of Diving Bird Species in Federal Waters of the Mid-Atlantic United States Using Satellite Telemetry Authors Caleb S. Spiegel, USFWS Division of Migratory Birds (Project Manager, Editor) Alicia M. Berlin, USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Andrew T. Gilbert, Biodiversity Research Institute Carrie O. Gray, Biodiversity Research Institute William A. Montevecchi, Memorial University of Newfoundland Iain J. Stenhouse, Biodiversity Research Institute Scott L. Ford, Avian Specialty Veterinary Services Glenn H. Olsen, USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Jonathan L. Fiely, USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Lucas Savoy, Biodiversity Research Institute M. Wing Goodale, Biodiversity Research Institute Chantelle M. Burke, Memorial University of Newfoundland Prepared under BOEM Intra-agency Agreement #M12PG00005 by U.S. Department of Interior U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Migratory Birds 300 Westgate Center Dr. Hadley, MA 01035 Published by U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Office of Renewable Energy Programs 2017-069 DISCLAIMER This study was funded by the US Department of the Interior, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM), Environmental Studies Program, Washington, DC, through Intra-agency Agreement Number M12PG00005 with the US Department of Interior, US Fish and Wildlife Service, Division of Migratory Birds, Hadley, MA. This report has been technically reviewed by BOEM and it has been approved for publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Unmanned Vehicle Systems & Operations on Air, Sea, Land
    Kansas State University Libraries New Prairie Press NPP eBooks Monographs 10-2-2020 Unmanned Vehicle Systems & Operations on Air, Sea, Land Randall K. Nichols Kansas State University Hans. C. Mumm Wayne D. Lonstein Julie J.C.H Ryan Candice M. Carter See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://newprairiepress.org/ebooks Part of the Aerospace Engineering Commons, Aviation and Space Education Commons, Higher Education Commons, and the Other Engineering Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Nichols, Randall K.; Mumm, Hans. C.; Lonstein, Wayne D.; Ryan, Julie J.C.H; Carter, Candice M.; Hood, John-Paul; Shay, Jeremy S.; Mai, Randall W.; and Jackson, Mark J., "Unmanned Vehicle Systems & Operations on Air, Sea, Land" (2020). NPP eBooks. 35. https://newprairiepress.org/ebooks/35 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Monographs at New Prairie Press. It has been accepted for inclusion in NPP eBooks by an authorized administrator of New Prairie Press. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Randall K. Nichols, Hans. C. Mumm, Wayne D. Lonstein, Julie J.C.H Ryan, Candice M. Carter, John-Paul Hood, Jeremy S. Shay, Randall W. Mai, and Mark J. Jackson This book is available at New Prairie Press: https://newprairiepress.org/ebooks/35 UNMANNED VEHICLE SYSTEMS & OPERATIONS ON AIR, SEA, LAND UNMANNED VEHICLE SYSTEMS & OPERATIONS ON AIR, SEA, LAND PROFESSOR RANDALL K. NICHOLS, JULIE RYAN, HANS MUMM, WAYNE LONSTEIN, CANDICE CARTER, JEREMY SHAY, RANDALL MAI, JOHN P HOOD, AND MARK JACKSON NEW PRAIRIE PRESS MANHATTAN, KS Copyright © 2020 Randall K.
    [Show full text]
  • 11/30/98 Health and Safety Plan
    KAISER ENVIRONMENT AND FACILITIES MANAGEMENT GROUP IGF Kaiser Engineers, Inc. Gateway View Plaza 1600 West Carson St. Pittsburgh, PA 152 19 412/497-2000 Fax 412/497-2212 http://www.icfkaiser.com November 30, 1998 Mr. John Osolin Geologist / Project Manager US EPA - Region U 290 Broadway -19th Floor New York, NY 10007-1866 Subject: Response to Comments - Pulverizing Services Site Health and Safety Plan Pulverizing Services Site, Moorestown, New Jersey Dear Mr. Osolin: The following responses are provided to comments received from you on November 19, 1998. In addition, an addendum to the Pulverizing Services Site Health and Safety Plan dated, October 29, 1998, is attached to add comment information to the Health and Safety Plan. COMMENT 1; Does OSC agree with sampling in Level D? Response: The following equation was used to calculate real-time action levels for Level D and to upgrade to Level C. This equation conservatively assumes all aerosol detected by real-time instrumentation are contaminated. ( 106 me / kg) (PEL in me / m3) (Soil concentration in mg/ kg) COMMENT 2; No separate spill containment program. Response: Section 9.8 of the HASP has been added to provide the following information: SPILLS If a spill of hazardous material occurs, the following actions will be taken: Notify the field operations leader immediately. Take immediate measures to control and contain the spill within site boundaries. Isolate the hazardous area, and keep unnecessary personnel away. • Stay upwind and keep out of low-lying areas. Allow no flares, smoking, or flames in hazard area. For liquids, keep combustibles away from the spilled materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Wakatobi Baseline Demand & Supply, Market Demand Forecasts, and Investment Needs Market Analysis and Demand Assessments to S
    WAKATOBI BASELINE DEMAND & SUPPLY, MARKET DEMAND FORECASTS, AND INVESTMENT NEEDS MARKET ANALYSIS AND DEMAND ASSESSMENTS TO SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT OF INTEGRATED TOURISM DESTINATIONS ACROSS INDONESIA WORLD BANK SELECTION # 1223583 (2016-2017) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PREPARED BY: FOR: WITH SUPPORT FROM: This work is a product of external contributions supervised by The World Bank. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of The World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. This publication has been funded by the Kingdom of the Netherlands, the Australian Government through the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and the Swiss Confederation through the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO). The views expressed in this publication are the author’s alone and are not necessarily the views of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Australian Government and the Swiss Confederation. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 1 BASELINE DEMAND & SUPPLY .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DIVING in a WARMING WORLD: Thermal Constraints on the Diving
    DIVING IN A WARMING WORLD: Thermal constraints on the diving capacity of estuarine crocodiles (Crocodylus porosus) Essie Margaret Rodgers Bachelor of Science (Honours Class 1) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2017 School of Biological Sciences ABSTRACT A central challenge in conserving biodiversity is predicting the consequences of anthropogenic climate change on species’ distributions and persistence. Forced climate change has severely altered thermal regimes in marine and freshwater habitats. Rapid escalations in environmental temperatures may be particularly threatening to ectothermic species (almost all plants, invertebrates, fish, amphibians and reptiles), where body temperature and concomitant functional performance are strongly tied to the thermal environment. The threat of overheating is salient for air-breathing, ectothermic divers, such as the estuarine crocodile (Crocodylus porosus, Schneider, 1801), because submergence times are inversely related to water temperature. It is unknown how C. porosus will fare in warming waters but diving oxygen stores are hypothesised to be consumed more rapidly at elevated temperatures leading to a reduction of aerobic dive limits (i.e. maximum submergence time before lactate is accumulated). Shorter dive durations may force animals to spend more time at the water surface, leaving less time available for obligate underwater activities (e.g. predator avoidance and hunting for aquatic prey). This thesis assessed the effect of elevated water temperatures (emulating climate change scenarios) on the diving physiology and behaviour of C. porosus. The thermal sensitivity of predator avoidance dives (i.e. minutes submerged) was assessed in juveniles at three water temperatures reflecting climate change scenarios (Chapter 2).
    [Show full text]
  • Timor Leste SCTR Report.Pdf
    State of the Coral Reefs of Timor Leste Coral Triangle Marine Resources: their Status, Economies, and Management National CTI Coordinating Committee of Timor-Leste JULY 2012 Contact Information LOURENCO BORGES FONTES Director General Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries Email: [email protected] FIDELINO SOUSA MARQUES CTI Focal Point Email: fi[email protected] Extracts of the Timor-Leste State of the Coral Triangle Report (SCTR) is available at the Coral Triangle Learning Resource Network http://www.coraltriangleinitiative.net/SCTRlaunch 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................. 5 I. Introduction ..................................................................................... 6 II. Biophysical Characteristics ........................................................... 8 A. Physical Geography ................................................................... 8 Geography ..................................................................................8 Physical Oceanography ............................................................15 B. Biodiversity of Coastal and Marine Ecosystems .......................18 Coral Reefs ...............................................................................19 Mangroves ...............................................................................22 Seagrass Meadows ..................................................................23 III. Governance ....................................................................................25
    [Show full text]