EAC 6, Shearwater, April 1967

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This report is a summary of observations and collections made by P.O.B.D.?.
personnel in the eastern Pacific Ocean from 1-10 April, 1967 . Participating
observers included Brian Harrington (biologist-in-charge), Richard Heiden, and
James Lewis. Superior cooperation was received from the officers and crew of
the U.S.N.S. SHEARWATER (T-AG 177). Tne grid cruise track (see map 1) was
followed closely, and all positions are considered accurate within five miles
except on 4 April when they may have been slightly less accurate due to contin¬
uous cloudy weather which prevented an accurate fix. One major deviation from
the nominal cruise track on 8 April near point "M" was a result of orders
di: .,cs_.nr tne SHEARWATER to follow and identify a Russian fishing boat.

This report is divided into two sections; the first deals with the eastern
. _s survey while the second summarizes the non-grid portion of the cruise.

EASTERN GRID SURVEY NO. £

The eastern grid survey was conducted from 1215 hours 2 April until 1900
hours 9 April, 1967 • A total of 94.8 hours of diurnal survey was conducted over

967 linear miles. A summary may be found in table 1. An additional 14 hour

s o

-r*

nocturnal~observation were conducted ancr~ ars oummari ae d in tabl o 5 »

Weather data during this survey were recorded on appropriate forms and AD?

sheets. In general, light winds and seas predominated during the first third of
the survey, and were followed by moderate winds and seas over the remainder of tne
grid trip. These conditions were simi". enou a to those of the previous two
sur.. to make reasonable comparison^ of populations between the three.

In general, the bird population collected on this survey confirmed tne

occurrence of migrational movements s
previous two surveys. These changes

id ' being under way duron Cl tne

oe . jcussed in the species accounts.

..amnals comprised a very signifc c ct e' mtage of the total air- .-a thing

ti.n; recorded on this survey. In fact, fro. tne standpoint of numbers, they
ins ore common than birds by more than two to one. And as mammals are more

difficult to see than birds in uncalm s as, uhoy may have been even mere, abun¬
dant than observations suggested. As : > net hod of weighting which -I - for
the sx,aoe of the sea has been devised, at is unreasonable to calculate comparative
densities. Thus suffice it to say that there were many mammals seen, and proba¬

bly more were unnoticed.

A total of forty-one bathythermogra >h casts was made over the grid trad
nt four hour intervals. No analysis of these has yet been made.

FLOCKING

«

As on previous cruises, very little flocking was noticed in the grid except
for Red Phalaropes and storm petrels. Flocking of these two species will be
discussed in the grid speeies accounts.

GRID SPECIES ACCOUNTS

■ Black-footed Albatross ( Diomedea nigrines ) 5 ^ + 1 nocturnal

Overall grid density was identical to that found on the last survey, and
a north to south density decline was again observed. But east—west distriouw^Oi.
was noticeably different, there being four times as great a density in tne eas«
than in the west* On previous surveys east-west distribution has been virtually

even. k

BuriniQ this survey an effort was made to make note of any birds wnich had

a white rump (indicative of adult plumage), but only one was seen* ihis would

population . ,

suggest that few, if any, of the 1967 Hawaiian nesting A have yet returned to tnis

area*

Fulmar ( Fulmarus glacialis ) 4

The low numbers indicate that the grid winter population has migrated north.
It is to be expected that a few stragglers will remain behind* All four sightings
were of dark phase birds.

I

New Zealand Shearwater ( Puffinus bulleri ) 3

Three sightings in the northwest portion of the grid represent the first
record for this species in the grid. All were traveling north.

Pink-footed Shearwater ( Puffinus creotopus ) 1

A single bird in the western half of the central section was the first

grikbrecording -for-this--speoi-es,.—.Tnriging by non-grid observations, it was _

probably a migrant.

Sooty Shearwater ( Puffinus griseus ) 31

Although most were identified as being either Sooty or Slender-billed
Shearwater, none with good Slender-bil field marks were recorded. Also, judging
from large non-grid collections, all were probably Sooties. The influx from
previous surveys is accounted for by a northward migration from the breeding
grounds in southern latitudes; virtu iy «.L of the observations were of single
birds traveling north. It hardly need be said that because of this, north-south
densities as calculated on table two are practically meaningless. 3 ut in view
of non-grid observations, it is quite interesting that east-west densities within
the grid were virtually even. As large concentrations were found off the channel

A

islands and around Cortez Bank, one would expect that •'grid densities of northward
bound birds would have been much higher in the eastern part of the grid.

*r

Additional surveys may explain this phenomenon.

Herald's Petrel ( pterodroma heraldica) 1

The collection of this species constitutes the first reliable record for
the grid. The field identification of one in January is the only other sighting
for the grid.

Leach's Storm Petrel ( Oceanodroma leucorhoa ) 125+ 7 Nocturnal

Storm Petrel Species (Unidentified) 12+4 nocturnal

Although not usually recorded to species, probably all of the storm petrels

nr*; 3d in the grid were Leach* s.

As has oeun noted before , the density distrib¬

ution followed no obvious pattern; although distribution changes since last

cruise were evident, they are not explained*

The south section of the grid had i ** e times as great a density as the
central area, and there appeared to bo general trend of storm petrel

movement towards the north* This, along with data suggesting an influx into
the north section, indicates that a n : d . v .raent is underway.

Two specimens were collected du

:ii.. survey* Both were in moderate

JkU w u

but neither had gonads .. r breeding condition

Jaegers

This was the first eastern grid survey on which no jaegers were recorded

Glaucc _i-vunged Gull ( Larus glaucescens ) 1

... single immature was noted in the central, section.

Herring Gull ( Larus argentatus ) 23+3 nocturnal

The population decline of this species in the grid is continuing. Highest
density .. recorded in the north section, with a virtual absence in the central
and sou^aern areas. The gonads of one adult collected within ten miles of the
grid were near breeding condition.

Black-legged Kittiwake ( Rissa tridactyla) 0

H

This is the first grid survey to date on which no kittiwakes were seen.

Sabine ; s Gull ( Xema sabini ) 1

A single sighting in the north section was the first grid record.

Red Phalarope ( Fulicarius phalaropus ) 225 + 23 nocturnal

As on the last survey, the Red Phalarope was the most abundant species in

the grid,
to follow

even though the density has decreased.

no pattern, except nhat the h ;nest da

The distribution again appeared
nsity has shifted to the north

section where none were seen on the last cruise. East-west density distribution
again favored the western half.

Although some single birds were recorded, most sightings were of flocks
of varying size.

five specimens were collected; all were in fat condition, and none had enlar

#

ged gonads.

Alcids

This is the first grid cruise on which no alcids were seen.

Western Meadowlark ( Sturnella neglecta ) 1

Land Bird sp. (Unidentified; 2

A single Western Meadowlark was collected in the eastern half of the north
section more than a hundred miles from the mainland. An additional two landbirds
were seen flying aboard a passing ship within twenty miles of the area where the
meadowlark was collected. More than likely, all of these birds were stray
migrants.

Small Pterodroraa ( Pterodroma sp.) 4

Three sightings were in the western half of the north section. Another
sighting in the eastern half of the south section was identified as probably

being Pterodroma leucoptera and had field marks resembling those of the brevipes
population. To date most of the small Pterodroma "•■which have been reasonably well
seen have been thought to be P_j_ leucoptera . A few,which have yet to be well viewe

may be Cook's Petrels (Pterodroma cookii).

GRID v LS

As mentioned earlier in this rep re, mammals were noted in good numbers in
the grid. A total of 1312 individuals of three identified and four unidentified
species was recorded. The north section yielded the greatest number of sighting
but. as emphasized earlier, it was this area in which we had calm seas and hence
better conditions for mammal sightings.

North section

The Otarids were not as common as on some earlier cruises# Seventeen

#

unidentified seals (most were probably Fur Seals) and one unidentified sea lion
were observed.

Cetaceans were recorded in good numbers. Most impressive were two schools
of the rare Right Whale Dolphin ( Lissodelpbis borealis ). One school of over a
thousand was seen traveling north, and shortly after another group of 150, also
moving north, was recorded. Other Cetaceans in the north area included 7 Sperm
Whales ( Physeter catodon), sixteen unidentified whales, and one whale or dolphin.

Central Section

Mammals in the central section were represented try two schools of

Baird's Dolphin ( Delphinus delphis ) totaling one hundred individuals. Several

* .

•Y

swam ahead of the ship for varying lengths of time.

W

K

• %

South Section

In x-he south area 12 Sperm Whales, seven Baird's Dolphin, and one unidenti¬

fied wnale were seen.

NON-GRID SU.U-iARI

Tiie non-grid portion of this cruxse includes two periods of observation •
The first includes parts of two days while enroute from Long Beach to the grid,
v.fiile the second was one day between the grid and Long Beach. Because the bird
populations encountered on these two tracks are quite different, each is treated
seourately (see table 7). On the first track 9.2 hours of diurnal observation
vere conducted over 87 linear • miles. Collecting of specimens was done shortly
before entering the grid. On the second track, 11.7 hours of observation were

made over 113 linear miles, and again collections were made.

The activity of birds in both non-grid areas was similar to that recorded
last month, with the exception of an influx of Sooty and Pink-footed Shearwaters.
The exodus of some of the -winter residents was noted and the occurrence of some"

transients was also noted.

As on previous trips, an effort to determine movements of birds between t*.*e
coast and the grid was made, but there sire still insufficient data to make any
reasonable statements. Coastal-type gulls were noted within thirty miles of

the north leg of the grid, and as far as 60 miles off of San Clemente Island.

Herring Gulls were found in both pel;
move freely between the two will not ...
sophisticated methods than are present
Jaegers.

• ; nd coastal waters, but wi.et k er they
j.*ss,i ue to determine .without more
y employed. The same holds true lor ohe

Flocking was a prominent activity on both non-grid tracks; .mosc groups were
resting or traveling migrants, but some flocks of resident gulls were also seen.

7 his activity will be discussed in the species accounts.

albatross

NON-GRID SPECIES ACCOUNTS

All but one of the sightings were- outside the Channel Islands. On the nortn

M

wr-i.civ 9 were seen, severed of which were iollowlng other ships*

One Laysan Albatross was seen on the north track.

Shearwaters

Fulmar were recorded in low numbers on the portion of the north track outside

the Santa Barbara Channel. All were dark phase.

Pintc-footed Shearwater were recorded in good numbers (55) on the soutn track
where one was collected. Most were scattered among resting or traveling flocks
of Sooty Shearwater. On the north track only two Pale-foots were seen.

Sooty Shearwater were very abundant (1980) on the south track. Many were
just west of Cortes Banks, while most were between the Banks and San Clemente I.
Most were sitting on the water in large flocks,but when flushed flew towards the

norths— 2? c nl 1 act ed.and virtually all had full stomac h s. On _

the north leg only five were seen, all of which were traveling north.

Although recorded on the log as either Sooty or Slender-billed Shearwaters,
none of the birds observed or collected had the field marks of Slender-oills.

Storm Petrels

One

.each 1 s-type storm petrel was seen on the soutn track outsioe the

«r taans•

Cormorants

Nine unidentified Cormorants wen
south track. In addition a single flock
Catalina flying towards the north.

seen on the north leg, and five on the
of Pelagic Cormorants was seen near

i

The sighting of a single cormorant about 60 miles off San Clemente wa
the farthest offshore record for the Eastern Area Cruises.

Black Brant

Two flocks totaling 140 birds were observed traveling north in the Santa

Barbara Channel.

" Phalarope

Sightings of one on the north leg and 12 (one collected) on the south tracx
approximate the number seen on theiilast non-grid cruise.

Jaegers

Three unidentified Jaegers and one Pomarine Jaeger were seen on the north
leg. On the south track two Long-tailed Jaegers and 21 unidentified Jaegers
(probably mostly Pomarine) were seen. Most were in areas where the Sooty shearwater

were abundant, but none were seen chasing the shearwaters.

Gulls

Outside the

T'wo specimens

Western Gulls were observed on the north and south tracks, but more
commonly on the latter. Some individuals were seen 60 miles off San Clemente

Island, but most were closer to shore.

Herring dulls were not noted inside the channel islands on either leg,

bn + n , ay vft-hflftruTarflgfln t In large groups of unidentified gulls.

islands they were present in low numbers, increasing to seaward.

wore collected on the nortn leg*

California Gulls arc the most abundant gulls along this coast. Probably
most of the gulls on both tracks were of this species, but as it is all out
impossible to make the careful identification of each gull in a largo flock,
most were unidentified. On the south track California gulls were noted as

far as -50 miles off San Clemente Is-

One adult Ring-billed Gull «. sen in tee Santa Barbara Channel.

. ills were noted on the north track. aH.

i t it A ^ .a/- i - 1 wer6 of adults in - reacting

sightings on ooth tracKs (all uns ^ J

Highest numbers of Bonaparte 1

plumage.

A single Sabine's Gull was seen on the north track just before ence-ing the

grid.

Forst3r's Tern

Forster's Terns were seen only on the south track* and were also nooed in
Long Beach Harbor before departing on the cruise. ' None were seen outside the
Channel Islands*

ax excs

Only a small percentage of the alcids seen were identified. Khinoceros
_-.uK.-et s (2 specimens collected) comprised most of the identifications on Douh

-b rac ks-*- ^

nd three Yantus Murrelets were seen just south of Catalina Island. An

additional five unidentified alcids were seen on the north track, and 3^ on Vae

southern leg.

Table 1: Diurnal Grid Summary, 2-9 April, 19&7, Eastern Pacific Grid Cruise 5 .

SPEC E S _ lyt^GViUofal K»/|i n mile iWaj. »wile lyfofcc+ci. M» <C e <« 4,^.1, t

Black-foot Albatross*

54

9.3

.056

.014

•

Fulmar*

4

.7

.004

.002

•

N.Z. Shearwater*

3

.5

♦

O

O

.002

Pink-footed Shearwater*

1

.2

.001

.001

: Herald's Petrel*

1

.2

1

* 001

.001

1

1

Leach's Storm Petrel J

125

21.6

.129

.129

2

1

I

Red Phalarooe

1

285

49.3

.294

.538

6

2

i Glaucous-winged Gull*

1

.2

.001

.001

Herring Gull*

ft

23

4.0

.024

.012

•

1

* Sabine's Gull*

1

.2 .

.001

.001

i W. Meadowlark

1

.2

-

1

1

Shearwater/Petrel*

8

1.4

.008

.004

•

1 Sooty/Slenderbill +

i

l

j Small Pterodroma +

31

5.4

.032

.016

4

.7

0

0

«

.002

Gull sp. +

12

2.9

.018

.009

Land bird so.

2

.3

•

i

Bird so. +

5

.9

•

O

O

Vj\

.003

Storm Petrel sp. ^

12

2.1

.012

.012

*

TOTALS:

57 8

100.1

.593

.797

%

10

4 v

,

NON-GRID COLLECTIONS:

1

.

A •

\

Soouy Shearwater

29

2

Red Phalarope

1

0

Herring Gull

2

2

Rhinoceros Auklet

2

0

* Presumed visible for 2 miles
+ Presumed visible for 1 mile
~ Presumed visible for l/4 mile
< Presumed visible for 1/2 mile

Table 2: Sectional Breakdown of Eastern Pacific Grid Bird Populations,

1-9 April, 1967

NOftTHEfSN CENTRAL SOUTHERN

No.

% e? Gmf
Total

** of total fair^s
mworTti section

0>rds/b mile

No

0/

/ 0

«/o

0 (&3 rn, 1 .

M 0

|

%

0/97

Black-footed Albatross

34

51.5

12.4

.031

20

: 30.3

12.7

.017

12

18.2

7.6

.008

Fulmar

3

.75

1.1

.006

1

25

.6

.002

0

A. 'L. Shearwater

3

100.0

1.1

.006

0

0

Pink-foot Shearwater

0

1

100.0

.6

.002

0

•

Herald* s D etrel

1

100

.4

.002

0

0

Leach's Storm Petrel

42

33.6

15.3

.153

16

12.8

10.1

.054

67

53.6

42.7

.167

Red Phalarope

129

45.2

46.9

.938

99

34.8

62.6

.668

57

20.0

36.2

.284

Slaucous-winged Gull

0

100

.6

.002

0

nerring Gull

19

82.6

6.9

.034

1-

2

8.7

1.3

.004

2

8.7

-h

1*3

.003

rabnne 1 s Gull

1

100

.4

.002

0

0

3 aLowlark

1

100

.4

-

0

0

'

„r.carwater/petrel

5

62.5

1.8

- C j

0

3

37.5

1.9

• 0 vA

Sooty/Slenderbill

9

29.0

3.3

.0-6

13

42.0

8.2

.022

9

29.0

! 5 ' (

.011

Small pterodroina

3

75-0

1.1

.0)6

0

■

l

25.0

/■

r\

r , /> "

«toi

Storm Petrel sp.

5

41.7

1.8

* V

! 4|

33.4

2.5

.014

*

J

24.9

1.9

n -\>~j

• <J<J (

Gull so*

16

94.0

5.8

S

.0. 3 I 0

\

1

6.0

1

.6

.001

Land Bird so*

2

100

.7

0

V'

cure zy*

2

40.0

.7

...

1

20.0

.6

.. .002

* »

*r

2

40.0

1.3

.lv;

rpr»,rn <to

lGiiiLS

275

100.1

1.253

158

**

99.8

.787

157

!

99.3

'-59

Total Miles

275

*

i

291

X

401

t

* The total for Black-footed Albatross does not agree with the grid total due to an
allowance for birds following the ship from one area to another.

.fcle 3: East-west Breakdown of Eastern Qr± d Bird populations, 2-9 April, 196?

EAST

No.

o/o G r i<i

r ToVa I loirjf
\*1 F n r .A ■<-C 1 10 rs

«JC|

III«.

Black-footed Albatross*
fulmar

;JJ.E. Shearwater
.-ink-footed Shearwater
Herald's Petrel
Leach's Storm Petrel
Red Phalarope
Glaucous-winged Gull
Herring Gull
Sabine 1 s Gull
W. Meadowlark

Shearwater/Petrel
Sooty/Slenderbill
Small Pterodroma
Storm Petrel sp.

Gull sp.

_ana uura sp

cure. sp.

TOTALS

Total miles

49 88

100

0

0

21

355

100

100

20

638

13.8

1.1

20.0

43.4

5.9

• 3

1.1

* The total for Black,
allowance for birds

.6

.3

100.1

.019

.003

.001

.017

.001

.003

.017

.001

.001

679

No.

WEST

Vo

12

100

0

4 ,

ooted Albatross does not agree wi

'ollowing the

ship froir

225

50

29

75

50

80

967

th the grid to
one area to another.

%

3

1.3

.4

58.3

.9

S/s&, rr>>,

tal due to an

■'V, r

• JO

.005

.002

.003

.006

4.0 .014

1.3

.006

100.0 i 1.026

I

Table 4: Cruise Data Summary,

Eastern Area

Cruise

1 6:

1-10 April,

1967

Date

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

No.hours
diurnal watch

2.8

12.7

12.6

12.5

12.8

12.7

12.9

12.5

12.5

11.7

No. diurnal
miles

32

113

115

131

130

132

126

142

133

113

Birds/iin.

mile

9.91

.805

1.45

.542

.138

.910

.540

.274

.376

21.41

No. Birds

324

91

167

71

18

120

68

39

50

2423

Table 5: Summary of Nocturnal Observations, Eastern Grid Cruise 5

Date

Hours of
Observation

8

Total

14

Gull so. 3

'•lack-foot

albatross

1

Storm petrels 6

R e d Phal & rope -12-

Bird so. _ _4

3 27

3

1

t

11

23

4
52

EASTERN AREA CRUISE NO. 5

I.

CRUISE PERIOD:

II.

CRUISE VESSEL:

III.

ITINERARY:

1 April

2-9 "

10 "

April 1-10,1967 (Cruise 0050025)

U.S.N.S. SHEARWATER (T-AG 177)

Depart Long Beach, California.

Conduct survey of eastern Pacific Grid following
specified cruise track.

Return to Long Beach, California.

The biologist-in-charge has full authority, in consultation with the ship's
master, to determine the use of available time in and out of the eastern grid,
in accordance with bird populations encountered, so as to achieve cruise objec

most effectively.

IV. PERSONNEL:

Brian Harrington (biologist-in-charge), Richard Heiden, and James Lewis.

V. OBJECTIVES:

The objectives for this survey are the same as for former EAC cruise plans.

VI. PROCEDURES:

Follow procedures established on previous EAC trips.

Table 6: Diurnal Density of Species Groups in the Eastern Grid

2-9 April, 19o7

Soecies Grouo

No.Birds

Q4 y% / A yN

J31 rub/ -u_i.il*

mile

Birds/sq.
mile

Percent of '
3irds

Albatross

54

.056

.014

9.3

Shearwater/petrels

52

.053

.027

9.1

Storm Petrels

137

.141

.141

23.7

+

Phalaropes

285

.294

00

•

•

49.3

Gulls

42

. 044

.023

7.3

i'.iscellaneous

8

.011

.009

1.4

EASTERN PACIFIE DLEAN

__ rv\o C.-V O V G-fvA

MAPI; EASTERN AREA CRUISE no. 6 J CRUISE TRACK-^ I-I 0 /\ pRi L , 1A 6 7 . .. N «+«(vM \m c ». v'

OGVOc e O0*ob 0 \ \J T V^O. \ ^Ac* V\ —

\

i

Table 7 : Summary of non-grid Observations,

Eastern Area Cruise

6 , 1-10

Anr.,1967

i

Lany Beac^

to povmt “A

Point' "O”

To *— 0 r»a 3eo. c r\

r _ ■ ._

o/o

» T ti S / l i

o/o ot tota\ *

/ \

> y<sc ve s

Seer\

*L • x d

VT 1 \<f

no.

1 o\r6^

Black-footed Albatross

9

2.4

.103

3

.7

.027

Laysun Albatross

1

• >

.011

0

Fulmar

5

1.4

.0 57

0

Pink-footed Shearwater

2

.5

.023

55

12.4

.467

Leach's Storm Petrel

0

1

.2

.009

Pelagic Cormorant

0

24

5#^

.212

Black Brant

140

37.8

1.069

0

Red ?halarope

1

.3

.011

12

2.7 ■

.106

^omarine Jaeger

• 1

.3

.011

. 0

Long-tailed Jaeger

0

2

.5

.018

Western Gull

3

.8

.034

16

3.6 1

.142

Herring Gull_

6

1.6

.069

12

2.7

• JuOO

California Gull

15

4.1

.172

4

.9

.035

Ring-billed Gull

1

.3

.oil

0

Bonaparte 1 s Gull

9

2.4

.103

2

O

.018

Blac^-iegged Kittiviake

12

O y

.138

1

.2

.009

Sabine's Gull

1

* ^

.011

0

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SI-MNH-958-,
Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS:

TIME SPECIES

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
DIVISION OF BIRDS
AT SEA DAILY LOG - E

SPECIMEN
or

DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS

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SI-MNH-958-i
Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS:

TIME SPECIES

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
DIVISION OF BIRDS
AT SEA DAILY LOG - E

SPECIMEN
or

DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS

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SI-MNH-958-,
Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS:

TIME SPECIES

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
DIVISION OF BIRDS
AT SEA DAILY LOG - E

SPECIMEN
or

DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS

Date

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SI-MNH-958-,
Rev. 5-66

OBSERVERS:

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
DIVISION OF BIRDS
AT SEA DAILY LOG - E

TIME SPECIES

SFECIMEN
or

DIR. BAND NO. REMARKS

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Dat e / /?,?& 7 Ship (J^/7&/7?) Cruise No, ^77-L7-o7>

~ i r- ■ mi r -» - ' - • "•»■ >*

*

Organizat ion_ _ Recorder

Sunrise: Time

Sunset: Time i y i «

Position:
Position:

Lat._Long._

Lat. }±5fc' i>3~5f f Long. )ltf' V ^ UX

Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise =

Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset =

*

Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = (# 3- ■=

_ TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE _ LONGITUDE

1. IS-/X- D^c^aJ j ^9 c/ 3 3‘"'V<.r ti

2 .

h

3 .

4 .

5 .

Hourly Positions:

Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir . Wind Sp . Wave Dir . Wave Hgt .

0100

T-

0200

0300

o 4 oo

0500

0600

0700

0800

0900

1000

1100

1200

2300

1400

i'500

....... 1

1600

33 - v'-J.r'/t/

\ltf~ xc‘ ^

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/ £Lo ~

3

1700

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//£?

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U.-y V *

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/£>

// 0

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1900

s'}**

a f -} &" • >

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17 .r

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2000

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2100

34 - ® 7 ^

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/£>

xl 0

2~

2200

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/M- X S' ^

/ 0

X 3 0

2300

// 4 - V i ^

_

2400

3 n- f S .o n>

//f- 5^^

0

958b-SI-MNH
Rev. 9/28/66

Date 2/7/ >7

Ship _'_(_) Cruise No. /

Organizatio n \ Q l „ , '

Recorder

'1 V', <\Vt U'U 1

_

Sunrise: Tim e c S' S' /
Sunset: Tim e ■ ■_

Position: Lat . 3 V lj C 4 a/ ,
Position: Lat. O' 1 / ./.f V\

Long. 4 / ■ j. 1

Long. / 3 o ; O

Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise =
Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset =
Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours =

TIME

OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE

LONGITUDE

1.

Old

0 0 % 4 l/'£ ts 4 L ^ ^ y P

V

>&/ 6

/J' vS>

2.

I 0

C£cj£.s7tq u L ’ ^ - ’

Y

/ } S

/

/ (f

3.

/oo°

4.

, , %

5.

Hourly Positions:

Time Lat it ude Longitude Wind Dir . Wind Sp . Wave Dir . Wave Hgt .

0100

J¥ *- »*'*/

IXO“-a4

2^3

— i V -r

3

0200

3W ^-2/ V

/ 23- > -

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958fe-SI-MNH
Rev. 9/28/66

Date 3/1P/Z-

Ship na*L{/-'/acni)

Cruise No

/ 77- 6.7 -of

Organization

Recorder

Position: Lat. • sT$ tA Long. /

Position: Lat. 7 f O’/\/\ Long. I 7 f° 9t IAJ

•— -*--

Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = C ?

Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset
Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours

_ TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX _ LATITUDE _ LONGITUDE _

1. u ' Cl U - r Hi/ n)

2. fey i~, Q-/V "

3 . ji-. 6-jJ D.&.eijXX /ifoos^£L3..

4.

5.

■ nr
=

Sunrise: Tim e A Q j>
Sunset: Time / ^ / y

Hourly Positions:

Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir. Wind Sp. Wave Dir. Wave Hgt

V Jte-?

9

fQ tc^r / 3 /a 2

0100

3^ j r? a/

/W 4'-,:2 s ' 4 ^

OC“3

S

5"

>

0200

34'57 A/

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0300

0400

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9586-SI-MNH

Rev. 9/28/66

Date •'' * ■

Shin

jr-n&m)

Cruise No. / 77- . 7- j >

Sunrise: Time O's cO Position: Lat. - X V/,

i.

V

Sunset: Time / .V"J-6 Position: Lat. 1 _ /,

Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = ■ , v _

Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = /

Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours =

Long, i ■' ■ IAS

Long. / -J

TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE

1.

/ Xor) /v/r

*- /i/

c£^vi. e.

2.

/ y i C> 6> { Ce n. t-’fXs

3 1-/9 -

/Z/ " 3/ O'

3.

4.

5.

Hourly Positions:

Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir . Wind Sp . Wave Dir . Wave Hgt .

0100

3 i- o*) N

ha- 7 A <*y

33^

/o

s x

V

0200

/W- L 0

3 so

. s

0300

M-ol A

I*!-*! -J

000

0400

3 w - m

!l V- h-f 0

b t f

£

0500

3W - n yT n

/ AG - 3 / iD

0 0

ir

0600

■') r *r w

'^3°

3 /r

/ *2

3 / r

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I

0

958b-SI-MNH
Rev. 9/28/66

Date 5~

Shi p 'nzP. fcxg- /77 ) Cruise No, /77-&7-oj

Organization

Recorder

Sunrise: Tim e Q \ S 9
Suns et: T im e /' v’H'J

> ^ * / Ex¬
position: Lat Long,

Position: Lat. 3 ' • >' V , Long.

/ 9 z'W iV' ) ^ °/4

/ ?i$

Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = si 4

Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset =
Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours =

/ J O

8 8 M l/ts

TIME OF FIX

TYPE OF FIX

LATITUDE

LONGITUDE

O r D 0

CtrccsrMu 7 3 ( rrV 0 f'u>

2 .

tf. f'X f /^3

5.

Hourly Positions:
Time Latitude

Longitude Wind Dir . Wind Sp . Wave Dir . Wave Hgt .

0100

33- iS W

1 21 <jJ

5%o

3d*

cC

0200

. 3V,X J

\ Vb 'P'b <-*->

.3 3®

s

3 3o

0300

33- i H

1X3- /4 UJ

;So

} 0

9 k 7

4

0400

33 m

I 2-3-

1 FT

1 0

2. FT

0500

?3 0 fCW

! ' i >r 0 0 - - &

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>v

£ 0 1 ?

0600

i

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3 £> o

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0700

J 20 YC/S

— 1 I'd/

^ <3 0

0800

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1 3 <7 Dtr - mJ

S > A

to

0900

■?3-

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2.7 0

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1000

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.. 7 Z 0

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3

1100

3>3' AJ

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33- / 7

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33- 1 o

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1800

3 3' /■? N

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2000

33 -Of K'

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2100

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alters

958b-SI-MNH
Rev, 9/28/66

Date 6 ? (& 7

Ship.)//fey^.^/-4-.-1 ( /-/JCrj 77) Cruise No. /77-t,7-&b

Organization

Recorder

Sunrise: Time o C o R

Position:

Lat. r? ^ 0 c3^ //a 4

Long. /<3 /' j-S''

Long. ..

Sunset: Time / V U

Posit ion:

Lat. UUt’//

Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise =
Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset =
Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours =

H-

TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LONGITUDE

1. /-/oofti-l

2. 4-c <£) i io<

3 • i •/ 5 0 0 4 U

4 .

5.

3 A/

Hourly Positions:

Time

Latitude

Longitude

Wind Dir.

Wind Sp.

Wave Dir.

Wave Hgt

0100

To 10

i ^ 3

a 30

% 1

2£>&

5"

0200

31 - To k

ia5"-4^i 00

2- 3 X>

“8

X ^ o

6

0300

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i 17 s ’-' 3 <=lo

(l2>o

/-rV

2?o

5"

0400

3 2 ' V.J* >4

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a i~ 0

2- 0

X 3 J

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0800

\ X 10 /V

1 4 7 - 4 /

_

nL Y r

/

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0900

3 0. 7>7, ^

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2--T 10

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a 7^

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1000

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I

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3

1100

>2 - 53 >s/

| 9 «-/ - £>,

0 ■T'-s

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37-11 w'

12 "

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1300

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32 ~ ^2, N

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1800

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1900

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Li-

958b-SI-MNH
Rev. 9/28/66

Pat e _ < Shi p __(___) Cruise Wo. r? '

Organizatio n R0. fc, ■> R Recorde rs^ a 'bvicUt

Sunrise: Time Oi
Sunset: Tim e I X , J

Position: Lat. / >'.)/. Long. C / ■' ./

Position: Lat. J / 0 ^ , Long, i '»? : , ' 1 ' V

Miles travelled from 0000 hours to sunrise = 6
Miles travelled from sunrise to sunset = /

Miles travelled from sunset to 2400 hours = L 3

TIME OF FIX TYPE OF FIX LATITUDE LOWGITUDE

1.

0 T3 o

Q tLt CT >/i !

3 / 0 V

/ 2/* IX' (J

2.

//&c? - / 3 a *<t"‘

/ -X' 3l >L lz^

11 a J z "5 uj

3-

1 °t

C iz ST > A- i _

2i 0( /o , V

i -5 3 W

4.

5.

Hourly Positions:

Time Latitude Longitude Wind Dir . Wind Sp . Wave Dir . Wave Hgt .

0100

32--2S */

JXU-t ■? i<-

51 3 S’

/-/

„ 2 i f

T"""" * 1 ■ 1 1 ’ 1 1

0200

/% / - 0 tV t*

/ s/

0300

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Cruise No. \ 77~&? >

Shi lu*---- ■ «■ ( Tft&ill )

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Rev. 9/28/66