Page Submission Viewer: Form Draft Review	Healy - Cruise Planning Questionnaire
Submitted on April 15, 2004

For a printable version of the report [CLICK HERE]

PAGE 1      1. HEALY Cruise: HLY-04-02/Grebmeier/15May04-23Jun04 2. Cruise dates: (Determined by the Cruise Number) Start: May 15, 2004     End:June 23, 2004 Chief Scientist Contact Information 3. Your Name: Dr. Jackie M. Grebmeier 4. Affiliation: University of Tennessee Knoxville 5. Funding Agency: National Science Foundation 6. Grant Number: OPP0125082 7. Full Address: Marine Biogeochemistry and Ecology Group, 10515 Research Dr., Bldg A, Suite 100, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37932 8. Phone Number: 865-974-2592 9. Email Address: jgrebmei at utk dot edu 10. Fax Number: 865-974-7896 Equipment Onload 11 Date and Time to Start Loading in Seattle: May 15, 2004 (pre-load Seattle: April 12-16 for ca 12. Special Requirements for Loading or in-port logistics: (eg single piece heavier than 5 Tons or a portable van) Yes 12b. If yes, Please list point of contact for in port logistics: Andy Heiberg, APL/UW, ph.206-543-1348 13. Cargo List: The SBI project has 14 PI projects, each with individual cargo lists. PIs will input their cargo manifests into the USCG Healy tracking system and this site should link with that information directly. Additional File(s) Uploaded for Cargo List: 0 |Filename| |File Size|

PAGE 2      14. Give a brief description of the area of operations and type of work to be done and science objective: The SBI project focuses on shelf, shelf break and upper slope water mass and ecosystem modifications, material fluxes and biogeochemical cycles on the outer shelf and slope of Chukchi and Beaufort seas. This is the region where key processes control water mass exchange and biogeochemical cycles, and where the greatest responses to climate changer are expected to occur. Stations are also occupied on the shelf and into the deep Canada Basin in order to determine input and output data for the study. The cruise will initiate in Nome, Alaska, occupy stations in Bering Strait and transit NW along the international dateline to just off Cape Lisburne, then turn NE to the first transect (the East Hanna Shoal line, EHS) offshore to 3800 m in the Canada Basin, occupying stations along the way. We will then work our way to the Beaufort Sea NE of Barrow, Alaska. This transect is the East Barrow (EB) line and we will move from offshore to inshore stations. The next line is the Barrow Canyon (BC) line which we will occupy from offshore to inshore, moving west past Pt. Barrow to about 50m depth. This line will have zig-zags in it to allow cross-canyon study. We will then proceed NW to the West Hanna Shoal (WHS) line in the Chukchi Sea, with the final line being the Herald Valley (HV) line. Note that we will include high resolution CTD sampling (about 5 nm spacing) at the upper slope from 100-700 m on select lines,with EHS being the first line. This is an interdisciplinary program, where physical, biogeochemical and biological measurements will be made. Sediment traps deployment and off-ship sampling from the ice will be undertaken at the beginning of select stations. Once the sediment traps are deployed on the winch wire, personnel will be lowered to the ice to anchor the sediment traps. Then another team will deploy to the ice to collect ice cores and measure physical properties of the ice. Coincident with this ice sampling, CTD/rosette sampling will be collected for physical and hydrochemical samples at each station, short and long. Besides the standard hydrographic measurements (nutrients, oxygen, chlorophyll), an additional 6 CTD/rosette casts are done at long stations for water needs for primary production measurements, particulate carbon, microzooplankton, radioisotopes and particulate and dissolved organic matter. A Video Plankton Recorder (VPR) will be deployed at each station to observe plankton in the water column.Various nets (ring, bongo) will be used to collect size fractions of micro-macro-mesozooplankton for both population and experimental purposes. Benthic grabs and cores will be used to collect benthic fauna and sediment samples for population, community structure, and food web and metabolism studies. In addition, a benthic trawl will be deployed at two shallow-water sites. Limited helicopter operations will be used for personnel change out, ice reconnaissance, river sampling, and possibly for media flights after June 1. Operational Plan Description 15. Operational plan: Cruise Tracks and Station Locations. Please provide as complete a description as possible. Include with this plan, or separately, a complete list of stations with ID, Latitude, Longitude, depth and other information such as type of sampling/operations as appropriate. Use the text box below or upload separate documents as needed. 15a. Upload a cruise track file (jpeg, pdf, gif, etc) here (required): Cruise Track Uploaded: SBI2004map.pdf     15b. Upload additional files as needed: Additional File(s) Uploaded for Operational Plan: 8 |Filename| |File Size| SBIA1stntime04.xls 10752 bytes SBIA2PIproj04.xls 97280 bytes SBIA4Zooplankton04.xls 19456 bytes SBIA5Benthic04.xls 11776 bytes SBIA6offship04.doc 60416 bytes nSBI7Equip-wire04.xls 12288 bytes nSBIA3Watercol04.xls 27648 bytes v2-SBICruisePlanHLY-04-02.doc 155648 bytes Operational Plan Description The cruise will begin in Nome, Alaska, although some personnel will load in Seattle (1) and Dutch Harbor (2) to test science network and the new vertical zooplankton net on the cruise northward. After departing Nome, we will have 5 stations in Bering Strait, then proceed to work at stations on the Chukchi Sea shelf, with the focus of the study on the outer shelf and slope regions of the Chukchi and Beaufort Seas. Figure 1 (SBI2004map.pdf)outlines the draft cruise track, with station locations defined by station type. Specific stations on the transect lines are defined by depth contours in the following sequence: 50, 100, 200, 500, 1000, 2000, 3000 and 3700 m depth counters. In 2004 the transect lines are extended to 3700 m to obtain endpoint basin data, although only 1-2 of these lines may be extended northward in the spring cruise, depending on ice conditions and timing. Final latitude and longitude are still being determined in order to increase the resolution of stations at the 100- 700 depth interval, add cross-Barrow Canyon lines, a few shelf transects, and deep basin endpoints. Also, since rivers are a critical piece of the carbon puzzle we will undertake a limited number of helo flights to the Colville River, or closest river site, depending on ship logistics. Will the vessel be operating within 200 miles of a foreign country?   Yes If yes, Please list them here: However, we will transit Bering Strait and be close to Russia, but in the international zone. 16. Will you be contacting Native communities to inform them of your intended icebreaker research activities?  Yes If yes, please list the native communities and contacts: -Maggie Ahmaogak, Executive Director, Alaska Eskimo Whaling Commission < aewcdir@barrow.com; Phone (907) 852-2392, fax (907) 852-2303 -Eugene Brower, President of the Barrow Whaling Captains Association, < Eugene.brower@north-slope.org> -Glenn Sheehan, Exec. Director, Barrow Arctic Science Consortium -Richard Glenn, President of BASC Advisory Board -Craig George, Wildlife Biologist, -Edward Itta -Robert.Suydam@north-slope.org -Mayor George Ahmaogak -Ray Koonuk, Sr., President of Point Hope Whaling Association Renee Crain' -Jack Rasmusson, President, Wainwright Whaling Captains Association 17. Will Marine Mammal Protection Act, NEPA or Endangered Species Act consultation or permitting be required?  No 18a. Cruise Plan and Description of Operations: Provide as much detail as possible about the type of operations and sampling to be conducted, daily schedule and hours of operation, type of equipment to be used and any other information that will help us prepare for this cruise. Use additional pages or send corrected drafts as necessary. If this is a multi-investigator cruise, please include a list of Co-PI's who will be submitting operational science plans: The operation plan uploaded in 23b. and the 7 attachments is the complete science plan for the SBI spring cruise (and the summer cruise, only excluding the Gradinger/Eicken ice work). It details all the operational aspects of the program. The location of PIS is outlined in the attached space files below. If more specific operational information is needed, the individual PIs can provide that data as needed from the following PI lead list. 1. CTD operations: Jim Swift 2. Optics program: Dave Ruble (Glenn Cota) 3. Ice program: Rolf Gradinger, Kunio Shirasawa (Hajo Eicken) 4. Sediment traps: Jackie Grebmeier/Catherine Lalande 5. Ring and bongo nets: Carin Ashjian/Bob Campbell/Sharon Smith/Peter Lane 6. VPR deployment: Carin Ashjian 7. Vertical open/closing net: Sharon Smith/Peter Lane 8. Van veen/multi-Haps corer/gravity corer: Jackie Grebmeier/Lee Cooper 9. Box corer: Laura Belicka (Rodger Harvey) 10. Multi-corer: Al Devol 11. Foc'sle vans: Kirchman, Ruble, Sherr 12. Foc'sle incubators: Campbell, Ruble, Sherr 13. Benthic trawl: Susan Schonberg (Ken Dunton) 14. River sampling (helo ops): Ron Benner, Laura Belicka 15. Alaska Community Participants/Media: Grebmeier Further Information 1. Attachments (01LabSpaces.pdf and MainLabSpaces.pdf) files labeled for PI lab usage below. Note that these files had their titles changed during the upload to ACF9.pdf and ACFB.pdf for unknown reasons. 2. PIs Campbell, Sherr and Cota (Ruble) are contacts for deck incubator system 3. PI Smith (Lane) has lead on flow-through seawater system 4. PI Swift: USCG will provide two CTD's (one as primary, the second as a backup). PI Swift will bring 30 liter bottles (with USCG systems as backup); PI responsible for deployment, USCG winch operators assist 5. PIs Cota (Ruble), Dunton, Grebmeier, Hansell/Bates, Kadko, Kirchman, Moran, Sherr/Ashjian, Swift subsample from multiple CTD casts (7); water column group responsible for sample collections 6. PI Cota (Ruble) lead for optic gear deployment 7. PI Gradinger: offship ice coring, discuss equipment with MSTs 8. PI Kadko (Stephens) deploying XCTDs 9. PI Moran (Kelly) lead for large seawater pumping operations 10. PI Ashjian has lead on VPR deployment 11. PIs Ashjian/Campbell/Smith (Lane) zooplankton gear deployment: group will discuss deployment with MSTs; deployment (stern) alternate with CTD deployment (starboard)at each station 12. PIs Grebmeier/Cooper benthic gear deployment: will discuss deployment with MSTs; also MSTs to build plywood shunt via USCGC Polar Star plans for shunting mud from grabs overboard after sieving (starboard side) as done in 2002 13. PI Devol for multi-corer deployment 14. PI Harvey has lead on box core deploymnet 15. PI Dunton has lead on benthic trawl deployment 16. Hood Use: a. biochem lab (Sherr’s), wet lab (Benner, Harvey), Main lab: general use: Ashjian, Grebmeier, Smith); Dave Kirchman use photo lab space/w venting 18b. Upload additional files as needed: Additional File(s) Uploaded for Description of Operation: 2 |Filename| |File Size| ACF9.pdf 153033 bytes ACFB.pdf 118389 bytes 19. If your cruise involves any of the following, please check below: (Items marked * Require advance approval.) Items Check Multiple PI or Institution Cruise: Yes 24 hour science operations (Night Work?): Yes Personnel Deployed on Ice: Yes Hazardous Materials: Yes Radioactive Isotopes: Yes * Stable Isotopes: No * Gasoline to run science equipment: Yes Explosive Devices: No Fire Arms: No * Flammable Gases: No Portable air compressors: No      If yes, please indicate the power requirements: 19a. Ancillary Programs

PAGE 3      20. Diving Operations:   No Number of Dives: Purpose: Will members of the science party be diving:   Are you requesting USCG diver support:         21. Small Boat Operations:   Yes Use of science party small boats: No Use of USCG small boats: No Number of deployments expected: 2-3 Purpose: Depending on ice conditions and weather, this mode of transport may be used for personnel transfer to shore. Range in miles from the ship: yes, for Rolf Gradinger's ice drilling equipment Payload size and weight: 300 lb Gasoline for science equipment: yes, for Rolf Gradinger's ice drilling equipment 22. Helicopter Operations:   Yes Passenger Transports: Yes Cargo Transports: Yes Payload size and weight: <500 lbs Maximum hours/flight: 1.5 hr Average hours/day: periodic Number of flights: 30 Total flight hours: 45 Installation of sensors on Helicopter: Yes Describe flight operations: Helicopter Needs-SBI 2004 1. 15-20 helo flights for science participant transfers Nome to Healy 2. ice recon in the spring (was critical for spring 2002)-2 helos allow more flight distance and time 3. river mouth sampling coincident with ship sampling operations (1-2/cruise) 4. limited personnel transfer (one community participant) from Diomede, Wainwright or Barrow 5. media transfer from Barrow about June 5 (3-5 people), plus 200 lb cargo transfer 6. personnel transfer Gay Sheffield (ADFG) from Little Diomede Island to Healy, plus 600 lb gear on June 22 (as done in 2002) 7. possible flight if we need scientific supplies transferred from land to ship and visa versa 8. on a not-to-interfere basis, there is a request to mount a Tyler camera mount for aerial photography by the BBC on the spring cruise, although these operations would only occur after June 5 and only 1-2 times/week in the latter part of the cruise; possibly more during transit to Nome. Range in miles from the ship: 50-100 miles Average track miles for each sortie: No response 23. Deployment or Recovery of Moorings:   No Provide the Lat/Long/Depth of each mooring: Mooring Worksheet: Number of Moorings to deploy: Number of Moorings to recover: Min Depth: Max Depth:

PAGE 4      24. Total Number of People in Your Party (include NSF provided support personnel such as LDEO and Scripps; do not include helicopter personnel): 51 25. Current Crew List Last Name First Name Institution Position Phone/Email Sex Date On Date Off Foreign Nat. Nationality 1 Jackie Grebmeier University of Tennessee Knoxville Chief Scientist, Research Professor 865-974-2592 jgrebmei at utk dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 2 Lee Cooper University of Tennessee Knoxville Co-Chief Scientist, Research Professor 865-974-2990 lcooper1 at utk dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 3 Arianne Balsom University of Tennessee Knoxville Technician 865-974-6160 abalsom at utk dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 4 Rebecca Pirtle-Levy University of Tennessee Knoxville Graduate Student 865-974-6160 rpirtlel at utk dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 5 Catherine Lalande University of Tennessee Knoxville Graduate Student 865-974-6160 clalande at utk dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 1 Canada 6 Carin Ashjian Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Scientist 508-289-3457 cashjian at whoi dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 7 Robert Campbell University of Rhode Island Scientist 401-874-6692 campbell at gsosun1 dot gso dot uri dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 8 Stephane Plourde Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada Scientist 418-775-0676 plourdes at dfo-mpo dot gc dot ca M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 1 Canada 9 Ron Benner University of South Carolina Scientist 803-777-9561 benner at biol dot sc dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 10 Richard Daw University of South Carolina Graduate Student 803-771-1017 richard dot daw at msci dot sc dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 11 Bonnie Chang University of Washington Graduate Student 206-221-6749 bchang at ocean dot washington dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 12 Al Devol University of Washington Scientist 206-543-1292 devol at u dot washington dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 13 Dave Ruble Old Dominion University Scientist 757-683-5842 ruble at ccpo dot odu dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 14 Victoria Hill Old Dominion University Scientist 757-683-5835 hill at ccpo dot odu dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 1 England 15 Ziaoju Pan Old Dominion University Scientist 757-683-6597 pan at ccpo dot odu dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 1 P.R. China 16 Susan Schonberg University of Texas Marine Science Institute Technician 361-749-6821 susans at utmsi dot utexas dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 17 Craig Aumack University of Texas at Port Aransas Graduate Student 361-779-9240 phoronida at yahoo dot com M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 18 Patty Cie High School Teacher-Tenino, WA Teacher 360-438-4335 pcie at netzero dot com F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 19 Rolf Gradinger University of Alaska Fairbanks Scientist 907-474-7407 rgradinger at ims dot uaf dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 1 Germany 20 Heike Merkel University of Alaska Fairbanks Scientist 907-474-5648 heike dot merkel at gi dot alaska dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 1 Germany 21 Sarah Story University of Alaska Fairbanks Graduate Student 907-474-7931 story at sfos dot uaf dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 22 Kazu Tateyama Hokkaido University Scientist +81015823-3722 tateyama at pop dot lowtem dot hokudai dot ac dot jp M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 1 Japan 23 Jeremy Mathis University of Miami Graduate Student 305-361-4019 jmathis at rsmas dot miami dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 24 Christine Pequignet Bermuda Biological Station for Research Technician 441-297-1880, x chrispeq at bbsr dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 1 France 25 Laura Belicka University of Maryland Technician 410-326-7261 belicka at cbl dot umces dot ed F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 26 Rachael Rearick University of Maryland Graduate Student 410-326-7384 dyda at cbl dot umces dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 27 Mark Stephens University of Miami Scientist 305-361-4723 mstephens at rsmas dot miami dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 28 Robert Wolf University of Miami Graduate Student 305-361-4658 rwolfe at rsmas dot miami dot edu 305 361 4658 rwolfe at rsmas M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 29 Dave Kirchman University of Delaware Scientist 302-645-4375 kirchman at cms dot udel dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 30 Rex Malmstrom University of Delaware Technician 302-645-4378 rexrm at udel dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 31 Roger Kelly University of Rhode Island Technician 401-874-6273 rokelly at gso dot uri dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 32 Kate Hagstrom University of Rhode Island Graduate Student 401-874-6259 kateh at gsosun1 dot gso dot uri dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 33 Steve Roberts University of Colorado JOSS Technician 303-497-2637 sroberts at ucar dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 34 David Huntley University of Delaware Technician 302-831-8483 dhuntley at udel dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 35 Sybille Pluvinage Montreal, Canada Technician 514-737-4943 sybillepluvinage at hotmail dot com F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 1 Canada 36 Ev Sherr Oregon State University Scientist 541-737-4369 sherre at oce dot orst dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 37 Sharon Smith University of Miami Scientist 305-361-4177 ssmith at rsmas dot miami dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 38 Peter Lane University of Miami Technician 305-361-4818 plane at rsmas dot miami dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 39 Leopoldo Llinas University of Miami Graduate Student 305-361-4817 LLlinas at aol dot com M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 1 Columbia 40 Tina Senft University of Miami Graduate Student 203-521-7027 Beana325 at aol dot com F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 41 Dean Stockwell University of Alaska Fairbanks Scientist 907-474-5556 dean at ims dot uaf dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 42 Jim Swift Scripps Institution of Oceanography Scientist 858-534-3387 jswift at ucsd dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 43 Kristin Sanborn Scripps Institution of Oceanography Technician 858-534-1903 ksanborn at ucsd dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 44 Doug Masten Scripps Institution of Oceanography Technician 858-534-9831 doug at odf dot ucsd dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 45 Dan Schuller Scripps Institution of Oceanography Technician 858-534-9831 dan at odf dot UCSD dot EDU M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 46 Rob Palomares Scripps Institution of Oceanography Technician 858-534-1907 robert at odf dot ucsd dot edu M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 47 Jennifer Sheldon Scripps Institution of Oceanography Technician 858-822-0674 jls at coast dot ucsd dot edu F 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 48 Luther Leavitt Alaska Eskimo Whaling Commission Community Participant 907-852-2080 margaret dot opie at north-slope dot org M 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 49 Media #1 Media observer 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 50 Media #2 Media observer 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 51 TBD USCG/LDEO Science Network Technician 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0000-00-00 00:00:00 0 United States 25a.Dietary Requirements: Vegetarian 0 Vegan 0 No Red Meat 0 Low Fat 0 Comments:

PAGE 5      26. Please check (X) by equipment needed. If you have questions, or need assistance, please call or email the Marine Science Department or at 206-217-6300. There are two trawl core winches and two oceanographic winches. Healy has spare drums with cable for the oceanographic winches which can only be changed in port. Cables Instrument(s) Instrument Wts Max Depth A Frame [x] .322"conducting cable (12k meters) CTD No response 4000m [ ]AFT  [ ]STBD [x] 3/8" steel cable (10k meters) Moran, pumps, van veen grab, Haps corer, benthic c 500lb, 150 lb, 600 lb, 1000 lb, 1200 lb, 100 lb 4000m [x]AFT  [ ]STBD [x] .680 coax conducting cable (12k meters) vertical open/closing zooplankton net 1000 lb 2000 m [x]AFT  [ ]STBD [x] 9/16" steel cable (14k meters) benthic trawl 500 lb 100m [x]AFT  [ ]STBD [x] 1/4" steel cable (14k meters) optics equipment 50 lb 100m [ ]AFT  [x]STBD [x] Spare .322 conducting cable (12k meters on spare drum) No response No response No response [ ]AFT  [x]STBD [x] SeaMac portable winch-Instrument optics equipment 50 lb 100m [ ]AFT  [x]STBD Will you be bringing your own winch and wire?   No Describe use, size, and weight & power requirements below:

PAGE 6      27. Crane requirements:   Anticipated use [x] Port Side Fantail Crane (Safe Working Load: 5 tons) assist sediment trap deployment, movement box core [x] Starboard Side Fantail Crane (Safe Working Load: 15 tons) assist sediment trap deployment, movement box core [x] 04 Deck Cranes (Safe Working Load: 15 tons) deployment to ice [ ] Forecastle Crane (Safe Working Load: 3 tons) Describe other lifting requirements here: (cranes have limited reach please consult the crane descriptions) - Fantail cranes used for deck movement of zooplankton and benthic gear for stern deployment - Also need deploy sediment trap array at start of station, maintain support of complete trap string while folks move to ice to secure using 3 point ice anchors - Deployment of cage to move ice folks to ice for 6 hr work 28. Deckspace Requirements: [x]Vans [x]   Incubators [x]  Storage Total Number No response No response No response Type/Size radioisotope van, storage van, optics van, 2 labor 5-7 incubators storage van (forecastle port), equipment Location OSU rad van:forecastle starboard, Sherr storage: f forecastle deck No response Water Req yes (but not storage) no Seawater Req variable yes, ambient seawater Power Req yes-see specifics yes, 110 V Describe all other Deckspace requirements here: Van 1: optics van on stern 02 deck(Cota/Ruble info)[see lab/deck space map] Van 2: general lab van, stern 02 deck, inside optics van (UDelaware: Gradinger and Moran) Van 3: general lab/rad van: stern, 02 deck; (UTexas: Sherr/Stockwell) Van 4: radioisotope van on starboard side, forecastle bow (OSU/U Delaware, Kirchman, Cota, Devol) Van 5: storage van on port side, forecastle bow (Sherr) Forecastle: Incubators: 6 deck incubators on bow (Cota/Ruble,Campbell/Ashjian, Sherr, Smith leads) Other (Describe below) - two ambient seawater sources with garden hoses for rinsing zooplankton and benthic fauna on stern deck - aft/starboard railing: USCG build benthic mud shunt for sieving operations (Grebmeier); USCG built in 2002, has specs - space outside for Moran muffle furnace, with venting capability

PAGE 7      29. Science Equipment and Lab Configuration: CTD - SIO support Click here for Healy Station keeping parameters [x]  SeaBird 911 + CTD Use:Occasional Depth -     Min(m):50m     Max(m):4000m Approximate Number of casts planned:   75 [x]  Redundant Temperature Sensors [x]  Redundant Conductivity Sensors [x]  O2 Sensor, SBE43 [x]  Wet Labs Transmissometer, CST-DR [x]  Chelsea Fluorometer, MKIII, Chlorophyll-a [x]  Altimeter [ ] WetLabs Fluorometer, ECO Chlorophyll, FLTRD [ ]  24-place rosette with 12 Liter internal spring Niskin bottles [x]  12-place rosette with 30 Liter internal spring Niskin bottles [ ]  Biospherical QSP2300 PAR sensor O-Ring type: [ ] Silicone    [ ] Nitrile Buna-N    [ ] VITON Expendable Oceanographic Probes (User supplied) [ ]  Hull mounted launcher [x]  Hand launcher Number of Launches:  40 What probes will you be launching? (checked below) [x]XCTD      [ ]XBT      [ ]Other:  PI Dave Kadko group (Stephens) Science Seawater Science Seawater - SIO Support [x] AutoSal Salinometer Use:Occasional [x] Seabird 45 Thermosalinograph Use:Occasional [x] Seapoint SCF fluorometer Use:Occasional [ ] Seabird SBE43 oxygen sensor Use:  [ ] Turner SCUFA fluorometer Use:  [ ] Omega Flow meter Use:  Incubator Seawater [x] Incubator ambient temperature seawater Flow volume (liters/minute):No response Please indicate other seawater requirements: 1. 5-7 incubators on foc'sle deck need ambient seawater 2. science seawater for pCO2 system (Bates) 3. science seawater for lab use in stern XBT launch area for periodic water collections (Smith/Lane) Acoustics [x] Kongsberg EM122 1°x2° Bottom Mapping Echosounder (Science Party supplies operator) Use:Occasional [x] RDI OS150 ADCP (Science Party supplies operator) Use:Occasional [x] RDI OS75 ADCP (Science Party supplies operator) Use:Occasional [ ]  Knudsen 320B/R Echosounder Use:  [x] Benthos pingers Use:Occasional Please indicate other comments regarding acoustics: No response

PAGE 8      30. Science Equipment and Lab Configuration: (Cont.) Lab Equipment [x] DI Water (18 Mega Ohm) liters/day required:40 [x] -80 °C freezers (2 @ 12 cu ft each) Use:Occasional [x]  Fume Hood (3 available) Use:Occasional [x] Climate Control Chambers 10x9x6' (2) Use:Occasional [x] Walk in Freezer/Reefer two @ 13x8x6' Use:Occasional [x] Clean/UPS Power (120v, 60Hz, Type 1) [ ] Any Power Sensitive Equipment that you are concerned about Please provide description: No response [ ] Bell BGM-3 underway marine gravimeters (2) Meteorological [x] RM Young 85004 Ultrasonic Wind Sensors [x] Paroscienctific MET3A Temperature, Humidity, Pressure [ ] RM Young 50202 Precipitation guage [ ] Eppley infrared Radiometer Modle PIR [ ] Eppley Spectral Pyranometer Model PSP [x] Terascan Weather Satellite System [ ] Biospherical QSR-2200 PAR sensor Communications [x] Email Bytes/Day To Ship: No responseFrom Ship: No response [x] Iridium Phone Mins per day:30   [x]  Data/FTP Bytes/Day To Ship: No responseFrom Ship: No response [x] INMARSAT Phone Mins per day:30   [x] High latitude satellite connectivity (>73 N) Bytes/Day from the ship:2 hr     Explain other communications concerns and requirements: 1. Daily satellite connection for JOSS field catalog data transfers 2. Teacher transferring daily journals and photos to land-based web server 3. 2 hr live satellite connection for scientists Coring [ ]  Jumbo Piston Coring Use:  Number of cores: Minimum depth:   Maximum depth:   [x] Gravity Core Use:Occasional Number of cores:4, Grebmeier owns corer Minimum depth:  500 m Maximum depth:1000m Maximum core length:No response [ ]  Multicore [ ]  User provided coring equipment Please provide description: No response