Recovery Location:<\/strong> 9\/25\/2015, 00:35 UTC at 75\u00b0 24.75′ N, 138\u00b0 37.57′ W<\/p>\n Duration:<\/strong> 761 days<\/p>\n Distance Travelled:<\/strong> 7259 km<\/p>\n Number of profiles:<\/strong> 3712 in 325 days<\/p>\n Other instruments:<\/strong> IMB 2013-F, AOFB 30, O-Buoy 10, ITM 3, wavebuoy<\/p>\n ITP70 was deployed on a 1.03 m thick icefloe in the Beaufort Sea on August 25, 2013 at 76\u00b0 55.4 N, 138\u00b0 50.9 Was part of the Beaufort Gyre Exploration Project (whoi.edu)<\/a> during the JOIS 2013 cruise on the CCGS Louis S. St. Laurent. On the same icefloe, a Naval Postgraduate School Arctic Ocean Flux Buoy (AOFB), a US Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory (CRREL) Ice Mass Balance Buoy (IMB), an autonomous atmospheric chemistry buoy, an Ice Tethered Micro 3 Data (whoi.edu)<\/a> (ITM 3), and a wave buoy were also installed. The ITP included a second generation prototype MAVS current sensor operating on a pattern profiling schedule including 2 one-way profiles between 7 and 760 m depth each day and a SBE-37 microcat fixed at 6 m depth. Two years later, ITP70 was completely recovered in the Beaufort Sea from the CCGS Louis S St. Laurent during the JOIS 2015 cruise.<\/p>\n
![\"Ice-Based](\"https:\/\/www2.whoi.edu\/site\/itp\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/92\/2024\/01\/DSCN9471-scaled.jpg\" "\\"DSCN9471\\"")
\n\t\t\t\t<\/a>\n\t\tIce-Based Observatory including (from left to right) AOFB, wavebuoy, O-Buoy, ITM, IMB, and ITP 70 as deployed. (Photo by Rick Krishfield)\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"