MAKE A MEME View Large Image The view from the air of our Feb. 2016 Eyes Over Puget Sound marine monitoring flight. Low hanging clouds flow into Eld Inlet, cold air near the ground flow to the west (see smoke). Location: Eld Inlet (South Sound), 9:43 a.m. Read details ...
View Original:Eyes_Over_Puget_Sound_Feb._2016.jpg (3184x2120)
Download: Original    Medium    Small Thumb
Courtesy of:www.flickr.com More Like This
Keywords: eyes over puget sound eyesoverpugetsound puget sound pugetsound marine monitoring marinemonitoring let's talk science letstalkscience puget sound conditions pugetsoundconditions marine washington aerial coastal waters coastalwaters outdoor The view from the air of our Feb. 2016 Eyes Over Puget Sound marine monitoring flight. Low hanging clouds flow into Eld Inlet, cold air near the ground flow to the west (see smoke). Location: Eld Inlet (South Sound), 9:43 a.m. Read details of water conditions in this month's Eyes Over Puget Sound report: www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/eap/mar_wat/eops/EOPS_2016_02_08.pdf Eyes Over Puget Sound combines high-resolution photo observations with satellite images, ferry data from travel between Seattle and Victoria BC, and measurements from our moored instruments. We use a seaplane to travel between our monitoring stations because they are so far apart. Once a month, we take photos of Puget Sound water conditions and turn those out, along with data from our stations, in the monthly Eyes Over Puget Sound report. Learn more and see other issues on our website: www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/eap/mar_wat/surface.html The view from the air of our Feb. 2016 Eyes Over Puget Sound marine monitoring flight. Low hanging clouds flow into Eld Inlet, cold air near the ground flow to the west (see smoke). Location: Eld Inlet (South Sound), 9:43 a.m. Read details of water conditions in this month's Eyes Over Puget Sound report: www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/eap/mar_wat/eops/EOPS_2016_02_08.pdf Eyes Over Puget Sound combines high-resolution photo observations with satellite images, ferry data from travel between Seattle and Victoria BC, and measurements from our moored instruments. We use a seaplane to travel between our monitoring stations because they are so far apart. Once a month, we take photos of Puget Sound water conditions and turn those out, along with data from our stations, in the monthly Eyes Over Puget Sound report. Learn more and see other issues on our website: www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/eap/mar_wat/surface.html
Terms of Use   Search of the Day