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ITP 110 Deployment

ITP 110 was the second ITP deployed during the JOIS 2018 cruise.  As the previous ITP deployment, this day was another beautiful day.  However, the ice was more rubbly and several floes cracked while trying to position the ship, so it took longer to find a candidate floe.  Personnel go over in the aft man basket and measure two ice thicknesses of 80 and 84 cm which is sufficient for the deployment. The ship’s gangway was lowered onto the ice for access by personnel and equipment was lowered using the ship’s crane.  The deployment operation takes 2 hours while others in the science party perform ice analyses.

More information and photos on the deployment operations are also available at: https://archives.whoi.edu/beaufortgyre/www.whoi.edu/page.do@pid=163116.html

Data Processing

Final Data

Jeff O’Brien chooses the deployment site for ITP 110 deployment. (Photo by Rick Krishfield)
Jeff O’Brien chooses the deployment site for ITP 110 deployment. (Photo by Rick Krishfield)
Assembling the ITP deployment tripod over the ice hole. (Photo by Rick Krishfield)
Assembling the ITP deployment tripod over the ice hole. (Photo by Rick Krishfield)
O’Brien and Nico Llanos hoist ITP profiler into place next to the tether wire. (Photo by Rick Krishfield)
O’Brien and Nico Llanos hoist ITP profiler into place next to the tether wire. (Photo by Rick Krishfield)
Jim Ryder and Llanos slip the Yale grip in preparation for installation of the surface package. (Photo by Rick Krishfield)
Jim Ryder and Llanos slip the Yale grip in preparation for installation of the surface package. (Photo by Rick Krishfield)
The SAMI sensor is mounted to the ITP wire by Llanos, Cory Beatty, and O’Brien. (Photo by Rick Krishfield)
The SAMI sensor is mounted to the ITP wire by Llanos, Cory Beatty, and O’Brien. (Photo by Rick Krishfield)
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