41. ScienceDaily News Release: University Of Rhode Island Oceanographers Link Warmer Biological oceanographers Aimee Keller and Grace KleinMacPhee at the Universityof Rhode Island’s Graduate School of Oceanography have conducted experiments http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2001/09/010914074043.htm

Search Our Archives Keywords: Order by: date relevance More options Get ad-free access with email updates sign up or log in Text size: A A A Welcome Home page About this site Awards, reviews News Summaries Headlines Topics Shop Our stuff Browse books Magazines Software Contribute Register free Post release Edit profile Review hits Advertise Media kit Traffic stats Contact us Previous Story ... Related Stories Next Story Source: University Of Rhode Island Date: University Of Rhode Island Oceanographers Link Warmer Water Temperatures And The Decline Of Winter Flounder Biological oceanographers Aimee Keller and Grace Klein-MacPhee at the University of Rhode Island’s Graduate School of Oceanography have conducted experiments on winter flounder that suggest that the decline of the species in Narragansett Bay may be the result of elevated winter water temperatures. In a recent study, reported in the Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, Keller and Klein-MacPhee tested the direct link between warmer temperatures and the growth and survival of winter flounder larvae and examined the relationship between temperature and the components leading to larval fish. The study was conducted in the mesocosms of the Marine Ecosystem Research Laboratory at the URI Narragansett Bay Campus. Keller and Klein-MacPhee’s study, funded by a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Cooperative Agreement with the National Academy of Sciences of the National Research Council, found that the cumulative impact of warmer temperatures on the early life history of winter flounder from hatching through the late larval stage resulted in 10-16% fewer larvae surviving to the metamorphosis stage at 6 weeks.

42. ScienceDaily News Release: Biological Oceanographers Study Potentially Toxic Mic In a recent issue of Northeastern Naturalist, University of Rhode Island biologicaloceanographers Paul E. Hargraves and Lucie Maranda described the occurrence http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2002/07/020704085036.htm

Search Our Archives Keywords: Order by: date relevance More options Get ad-free access with email updates sign up or log in Text size: A A A Welcome Home page About this site Awards, reviews News Summaries Headlines Topics Shop Our stuff Browse books Magazines Software Contribute Register free Post release Edit profile Review hits Advertise Media kit Traffic stats Contact us Previous Story ... Related Stories Next Story Source: University Of Rhode Island Date: Biological Oceanographers Study Potentially Toxic Microalgae On The Northeast Coast In a recent issue of Northeastern Naturalist, University of Rhode Island biological oceanographers Paul E. Hargraves and Lucie Maranda described the occurrence of 46 phytoplankton species that are potentially toxic to humans, or harmful to marine life, or both. The area from which they compiled their information includes the southeast coast of Nova Scotia to the Hudson River estuary in New York and out to the edge of the continental shelf. The research was supported by the National Science Foundation and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Hargraves and Maranda included in their list species considered potentially toxic to humans if one or more strains of the species is known to produce toxins affecting humans, the species in strongly implicated or proven to cause human illness or fatality, or the species has produced a positive reaction in mammalian toxicity tests. They also included species harmful to marine life if one or more strains are known to produce substances harmful to normal life processes, or the species is strongly implicated or proved to cause mortality under laboratory or natural conditions.

43. Geologists, Geophysicists, And Oceanographers Accessibility Information, Search by occupation OOH Home, Search Tips. Professionaland Technical Occupations Geologists, Geophysicists, and oceanographers. http://www.umsl.edu/services/govdocs/ooh20002001/238.htm

2000-2001 Handbook Contents UMSL Govt. Docs UMSL Libraries UMSL Home ... Accessibility Information Search by occupation: Search Tips Professional and Technical Occupations Geologists, Geophysicists, and Oceanographers Nature of the Work Working Conditions Employment Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement ... Sources of Additional Information Significant Points Download the PDF Work at remote field sites is common. Nature of the Work About this section Top Geologists, geophysicists, and oceanographers use their knowledge of the physical makeup and history of the Earth to locate water, mineral, and energy resources; protect the environment; predict future geologic hazards; and offer advice on construction and land use projects. By using sophisticated instruments and analyses of the Earth and water, geological scientists, also known as geoscientists Geology, geophysics, and oceanography are closely related fields; but there are major differences. Geologists study the composition, processes, and history of the Earth. They try to find out how rocks were formed and what has happened to them since formation. They also study the evolution of life by analyzing plant and animal fossils. Geophysicists Oceanographers Many geologists, geophysicists and oceanographers are involved in the search for oil and gas, but other geological scientists play an important role in preserving and cleaning up the environment. Activities include designing and monitoring waste disposal sites, preserving water supplies, and reclaiming contaminated land and water to comply with Federal environmental regulations.

44. CICIC : Oceanographers, 2113 Information for foreigntrained oceanographers. (2113.1) Verified 2002 04 17 Geologists,Geochemists and Geophysicists (oceanographers belong in this group). http://www.cicic.ca/professions/2113.1en.asp

Home What's New Publications Links ... List of Occupations Assessment of qualifications for employment further studies Evaluation Services in Canada ... Immigrating to Canada as a Skilled Worker Other Resources Canadian Immigration Offices Abroad Embassies and Missions Human Resources Development Canada The National Occupational Classification ... Canadian Council of Directors of Apprenticeship (CCDA) Offices Job Opportunities WorkInfoNet Work Search Job Bank jobs.gc.ca ... The Alliance of Sector Councils (TASC) Information for foreign-trained oceanographers (2113.1) Verified: 2002 04 17 Information on requirements to practise The occupation of oceanographer is not regulated in Canada. This means that employment is subject to demand, and qualifications requirements are set by individual employers. For further information about the profession in Canada, you may contact the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (CMOS) at the following address: Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (CMOS) 112-McDonald Building, 150 Louis-Pasteur Pvt. Ottawa ON K1N 6N5 Canada Tel.: (613) 990-0300

45. Shivajipark.com- Find Anything On The Web- Business Directory- Yellow Pages S Category, Surveyors- oceanographers. Surveyors- Land; Surveyors- Marine;Surveyors- oceanographers; Suthli Dealers; Sweet Farsans Shops, Halwais; http://www.shivajipark.com/mumbaifind/find-s/sur-ocean.html

About Shivajipark Area Sightseeing Healthcare Vital Information ... India Directory Serving People is our motto Find Anything Mumbai A B C D ... Z S - Category Surveyors- Oceanographers Sacks- HDPE Safety Shoes Salts Sandpaper ... Surveyors- Marine Surveyors- Oceanographers Suthli Dealers Swimming Pools- Heating, Cooling Swimming Pools- Equip Mfrs Swimming Pools- Construction ... Synthetic Waste Site Partners 1UpHealth.com 1UpInfo.com 1UpTravel.com Helpline Database ... 1UpOnline.com Company Name: Rai's Coastal Service Contact Person: MR. ******* Address: 106, K.B Lal Ind Est, Shastri Nagar, Santacruz(w),Mumbai-54. Phone No: Fax No: E-Mail Address: yourname@domain.com Web Address: www.shivajipark.com/yourname Description Home Page Ad Package Contact Us Serving People is our motto

46. Oceanographers Probe Ocean Current Mystery oceanographers probe ocean current mystery. Dutch researchers recently designeda major aroundAfrica expedition with the involvement of UCT oceanographers. http://www.uct.ac.za/general/monpaper/2k-no13/ocean.htm

Published weekly by the Department of Communication in the interests of better campus communication. e-Mail: The Editor Tel: (021) 650-3741 Fax: (021) 650-3780 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN May 15-22, 2000 Vol 19 No 13 Contents MRC, UCT open imaging research unit University terminates bus service UCT professors join Asmal's advisory team John Martin Room honours 'UCT giant ... Today's Weather Return to: * Monday Paper Index UCT home page Oceanographers probe ocean current mystery From left, students Mr Shaheen Jamaloodien (UCT), Ms Marjolaine Krug (UCT), Ms Caroline Katsman (Utrecht), Mr Bas Groot (Amsterdam) and Mr Mathijs Schouten (Utrecht) had to do their bit onboard the research ship Pelagia during the voyage to the Mozambique Channel. P rofessor Johann Lutjeharms of UCT's Department of Oceanography recently returned from an exploratory expedition to the south-western parts of the Indian Ocean, during the course of which oceanographers found evidence to substantiate an "outrageous prediction" he made more than 25 years ago. In 1972, while a MSc student at UCT, Prof Lutjeharms wrote an article to point out the need for focused research in certain critical regions of the south-west Indian Ocean. In this article, he argued the likelihood that no coherent or consistent Mozambique Current existed, despite a centuries-old orthodoxy that claimed otherwise.

47. Geologists, Geophysicists, And Oceanographers Return to Alabama CINS. Geologists, Geophysicists, and oceanographers.Specialties/Related Occupations 024.061010 Crystallographer http://209.192.62.252/soicc/soicc/WebSTAR3.0/SOICC/socc/153.HTML

Return to Alabama CINS Geologists, Geophysicists, and Oceanographers Specialties/Related Occupations: 024.061-010 Crystallographer 024.061-014 Geodesist 024.061-018 Geologist 024.061-022 Geologist, Petroleum 024.061-026 Geophysical Prospector 024.061-030 Geophysicist 024.061-034 Hydrologist 024.061-038 Mineralogist 024.061-050 Seismologist 024.061-042 Paleontologist 024.061-046 Petrologist 024.061-054 Stratigrapher Military Related Occupations: A: Geologist (7940), Physical Sciences Assistant (01F), Terrain Analyst (51Q), Reconnaissance and Survey Officer (1183) Job Description and Worker Requirements: Geologists, Geophysicists, and Oceanographers may study the composition, structure, and history of the earth's crust by examining rocks, minerals, and fossil remains to determine the sequences of events affecting the development of earth; or may study the physical aspects of earth, including its atmosphere and hydrosphere; and may investigate the forces affecting earth. Education: Geologists and Geophysicists with bachelor's degrees are qualified for basic exploration work. A master's degree is preferred for research and supervisory positions. For college teaching and more advanced research, a Ph.D. is preferred and often required. Employment: In Alabama in 1998 there were approximately 240 Geologists and Geophysicists employed.

48. Wiley :: Mathematical Methods For Oceanographers: An Introduction Wiley, Mathematical Methods for oceanographersAn Introduction by Edward A. Laws. http://www.wiley.com/cda/product/0,,0471162213|desc|2763,00.html

Shopping Cart My Account Help Contact Us By Keyword By Title By Author By ISBN By ISSN Wiley General Earth Science Mathematical Methods for Oceanographers: An Introduction Related Subjects Children's Science Agriculture Forestry Ecology ... Geology Related Titles By This Author Aquatic Pollution: An Introductory Text, 3rd Edition (Hardcover) General Earth Science Manual of Remote Sensing, Volume 3, Remote Sensing for the Earth Sciences (Hardcover) Andrew N. Rencz (Editor), Robert A. Ryerson (Editor) Manual of Remote Sensing, Volume 2, Principles and Applications of Imaging Radar (Hardcover) Floyd M. Henderson (Editor), Anthony J. Lewis (Editor) Ozone Crisis: The 15-Year Evolution of a Sudden Global Emergency (Paperback) Sharon Roan Exploring Ocean Science, 2nd Edition (Paperback) Keith Stowe The Idea of Time (Hardcover) Charles Hepworth Holland General Earth Science Mathematical Methods for Oceanographers: An Introduction Edward A. Laws

49. Wiley Canada :: Mathematical Methods For Oceanographers: An Introduction Wiley Canada, Mathematical Methods for oceanographersAn Introduction by Edward A. Laws. http://www.wileycanada.com/cda/product/0,,0471162213,00.html

Shopping Cart My Account Help Contact Us By Keyword By Title By Author By ISBN By ISSN Wiley Canada General Earth Science Mathematical Methods for Oceanographers: An Introduction Related Subjects Children's Science Agriculture Forestry Ecology ... Geology Related Titles By This Author Aquatic Pollution: An Introductory Text, 3rd Edition (Hardcover) General Earth Science Manual of Remote Sensing, Volume 3, Remote Sensing for the Earth Sciences (Hardcover) Andrew N. Rencz (Editor), Robert A. Ryerson (Editor) Manual of Remote Sensing, Volume 2, Principles and Applications of Imaging Radar (Hardcover) Floyd M. Henderson (Editor), Anthony J. Lewis (Editor) Ozone Crisis: The 15-Year Evolution of a Sudden Global Emergency (Paperback) Sharon Roan Exploring Ocean Science, 2nd Edition (Paperback) Keith Stowe The Idea of Time (Hardcover) Charles Hepworth Holland General Earth Science Mathematical Methods for Oceanographers: An Introduction Edward A. Laws

50. Wiley Canada :: Mathematical Methods For Oceanographers: An Introduction Wiley Canada, Mathematical Methods for oceanographers An Introductionby Edward A. Laws. General Earth Science, Mathematical Methods http://www.wileycanada.com/cda/product/0,,0471162213|print|2763,00.html

General Earth Science Mathematical Methods for Oceanographers: An Introduction Edward A. Laws ISBN: 0-471-16221-3 Hardcover 343 Pages March 1997 US $140.00 Add to Cart If you are an instructor, you may request an evaluation copy for this title. Description Table of Contents Author Information Reviews Oceanography calls for a wide variety of mathematical and statistical techniques, and this accessible treatment provides the basics every oceanographer needs to know, including Practical ways to deal with chemical, geological, and biological oceanographic data Instructions on detecting the existence of patterns in what appears to be noise Numerous examples from the field that highlight the application of the methods presented Written by an oceanographer and based on his successful course at the University of Hawaii, the volume is well suited to a two-semester course at the graduate level. The book reviews the necessary calculus, clarifies statistical concepts, and includes end-of-chapter problems that illustrate and expand the various topics. Tips on using MATLAB(r) software in matrix operations complement chapters that deal with the formulation of relationships in terms of matrices. The numerous problems and solutions included in the book enable readers to check their understanding of concepts and techniques as well as their ability to apply what they have learned.

51. Pfeiffer :: Mathematical Methods For Oceanographers: An Introduction Pfeiffer, Mathematical Methods for oceanographersAn Introduction by Edward A. Laws. http://www.pfeiffer.com/cda/product/0,,0471162213,00.html

By Keyword By Title By Author By ISBN By ISSN Shopping Cart My Account Help Contact Us ... General Earth Science Mathematical Methods for Oceanographers: An Introduction Related Subjects Children's Science Agriculture Forestry Ecology ... Geology Related Titles By This Author Aquatic Pollution: An Introductory Text, 3rd Edition (Hardcover) General Earth Science Manual of Remote Sensing, Volume 3, Remote Sensing for the Earth Sciences (Hardcover) Andrew N. Rencz (Editor), Robert A. Ryerson (Editor) Manual of Remote Sensing, Volume 2, Principles and Applications of Imaging Radar (Hardcover) Floyd M. Henderson (Editor), Anthony J. Lewis (Editor) Ozone Crisis: The 15-Year Evolution of a Sudden Global Emergency (Paperback) Sharon Roan Exploring Ocean Science, 2nd Edition (Paperback) Keith Stowe The Idea of Time (Hardcover) Charles Hepworth Holland General Earth Science Mathematical Methods for Oceanographers: An Introduction Edward A. Laws

52. Pfeiffer :: Mathematical Methods For Oceanographers: An Introduction Pfeiffer, Mathematical Methods for oceanographers An Introductionby Edward A. Laws. General Earth Science, Mathematical Methods http://www.pfeiffer.com/cda/product/0,,0471162213|print|2763,00.html

General Earth Science Mathematical Methods for Oceanographers: An Introduction Edward A. Laws ISBN: 0-471-16221-3 Hardcover 343 Pages March 1997 US $140.00 Add to Cart If you are an instructor, you may request an evaluation copy for this title. Description Table of Contents Author Information Reviews Oceanography calls for a wide variety of mathematical and statistical techniques, and this accessible treatment provides the basics every oceanographer needs to know, including Practical ways to deal with chemical, geological, and biological oceanographic data Instructions on detecting the existence of patterns in what appears to be noise Numerous examples from the field that highlight the application of the methods presented Written by an oceanographer and based on his successful course at the University of Hawaii, the volume is well suited to a two-semester course at the graduate level. The book reviews the necessary calculus, clarifies statistical concepts, and includes end-of-chapter problems that illustrate and expand the various topics. Tips on using MATLAB(r) software in matrix operations complement chapters that deal with the formulation of relationships in terms of matrices. The numerous problems and solutions included in the book enable readers to check their understanding of concepts and techniques as well as their ability to apply what they have learned.

53. Meet The Oceanographers Being an oceanographer may not be what you think. On the CDROM youcan click on any of the gold oceanographer coins to discover http://topex-www.jpl.nasa.gov/education/oceanographers.html

Being an oceanographer may not be what you think. On the CD-ROM you can click on any of the gold oceanographer coins to discover the neat stuff that they do, and how they became interested in oceanography. Back to the CD-ROM page

54. Naval Oceanographers AUXILIARIST ASSISTS NAVAL oceanographers. While aboard, the oceanographers performedvarious and sundry studies of the nearshore, coastal waters of Florida. http://teamcoastguard.org/oceanographer.htm

AUXILIARIST ASSISTS NAVAL OCEANOGRAPHERS Burnie Radosh on Watch Throughout the better part of the month of January, Auxiliarist Burnie Radosh, Flotilla 36, D7, performed an unheralded service for the US Navy. On a daily basis, Bernie took 4 US Naval Officers and 1 British Naval Officer, all oceanographers, out on his vessel, the Auxiliary Operational Facility Nerissa . While aboard, the oceanographers performed various and sundry studies of the near-shore, coastal waters of Florida. Up front it should be noted that the Nerissa is a 41' sailing catamaran Lt. Cdr. Don Ventura, British Royal Navy, said, "Each day is a different study. Depending on the weather, the study could last up to two weeks." As an example, one day was spent running parallel tracks close to the shoreline while the Navy deployed a drogue equipped with side scan sonar to map the bottom. Split Screen Display Auxiliarist Hal Leahy, Flotilla 51, D7, acted as a crewmember on one of the patrols. "We ran our patrol for over 10 hours that day and I found out, after it was over, that it was one of the shortest Burnie had run," he said. "Back and forth, back and forth we ran. The patrol displaced any doubts I may have had about sailboats and their use as operational facilities. If I can, I want to go out again on patrol with Burnie," said Hal. The Commanding Officer (C.O.) of Coast Guard Station Fort Lauderdale provided a major assist to both the CG Auxiliary and the Navy by allowing Burnie to berth his vessel at their docks during the operation. The off shore activity required a crew of two plus the coxswain and the CG Station C.O. offered, if needed, active duty personnel to fill in as crew.

55. Phenomena, Comment And Notes - Oceanographers Have Discovered A Surprising Possi Phenomena, Comment and Notes Experiments at sea show we can causephytoplankton to bloom in areas where it otherwise would not. http://www.smithsonianmag.si.edu/smithsonian/issues96/dec96/phen_dec96.html

Phenomena, Comment and Notes Experiments at sea show we can cause phytoplankton to bloom in areas where it otherwise would not. This could remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and slow global warming A light industrial area on the outskirts of Salinas, California, is probably the last place that you would think to look for an oceanographic institute. Yet, that is exactly where I found the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, the birthplace of one of the decade's most startling scientific experiments. It was 1987 when oceanographer John Martin at Moss Landing first conceived what has come to be called the "iron hypothesis." Martin, who died in 1993, was a rather extraordinary individual. Working from a wheelchair since a bout with polio, he nonetheless managed on occasion to ship out with his research teams aboard the cramped, overcrowded vessels that are the oceanographer's primary labs. He noted that there are huge areas of ocean (mainly in the waters surrounding Antarctica and in the equatorial Pacific) that have large amounts of nutrients in the form of nitrogen compounds, but very few plankton. These regions also seem to have very low concentrations of iron-on the order of two parts per trillion. Just as lack of a single vitamin or trace mineral can stunt the growth of humans, Martin argued, the dearth of plankton in these otherwise nutrient-rich waters was because of the scarcity of iron. But draw enough carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere, scientists predict, and that temperature will drop. "Give me a half a tanker of iron," Martin once said, "and I'll give you the next ice age." It wasn't all bluster. Scientists now estimate that iron fertilization could, in principle, remove as much as 20 percent of the human-generated carbon dioxide from the atmosphere at a cost less than alternatives such as large-scale tree planting.

56. 5.1: Requirements For Operational Oceanographers At The Naval Oceanographic Offi 5.1 REQUIREMENTS FOR OPERATIONAL oceanographers AT THE NAVAL OCEANOGRAPHIC OFFICEJames P. Rigney, Naval Oceanographic Office, Stennis Space Center, MS 39522 http://ams.confex.com/ams/annual2003/CoastalEnv/abstracts/59079.htm

Coastal Environments Interactive Symposium on Developments in Operational and Research Coastal Oceanography and Meteorology REQUIREMENTS FOR OPERATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHERS AT THE NAVAL OCEANOGRAPHIC OFFICE James P. Rigney , Naval Oceanographic Office, Stennis Space Center, MS 39522-5001. AMS Home Page

57. 8.2: An Academic Perspective On Educating Operational Oceanographers and Meteorology 8.2 AN ACADEMIC PERSPECTIVE ON EDUCATING OPERATIONALoceanographers Mary L. Batteen, NPS, Monterey, CA 93943. The http://ams.confex.com/ams/annual2003/CoastalEnv/abstracts/59088.htm

Coastal Environments Interactive Symposium on Developments in Operational and Research Coastal Oceanography and Meteorology AN ACADEMIC PERSPECTIVE ON EDUCATING OPERATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHERS Mary L. Batteen, NPS, Monterey, CA 93943. The mission of our oceanography department is to provide a sound understanding of the science of physical oceanography, and to develop the technical expertise to provide and use oceanographic and acoustic data and models in support of sea operations and undersea warfare. Several curricula have been developed to meet these needs: basic oceanography, operational oceanography, undersea warfare, and a unique joint degree in meteorology and physical oceanography. The department has developed a broad research program focused on basic and operational physical oceanography to meet the anticipated future needs of the Navy. Important basic research themes are the development of the scientific capabilities to measure, analyze and forecast fields of coastal ocean variables that occur in association with synoptic/mesoscale processes over limited regional and temporal domains. The areas of emphasis include coastal and nearshore dynamics, air-sea interaction phenomena and boundary currents. Regions of interest include the coastal ocean regions and strategic seas and straits of the world. Priority applied research areas are the application of analyses and forecasts of upper ocean synoptic/mesoscale variability to Naval operations. Areas of interest include the impact of littoral processes, eddies and boundary currents on ocean surveillance systems, the effect of coastal ocean response to storms on acoustic propagation and ambient noise, and the impact of wave, climate and beach characteristics with nearshore processes and their impact on mine/mine countermeasures and amphibious warfare.

58. The Newfoundland Directory: Oceanographers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z oceanographers Oceans Limited. http://www.wordplay.com/nfdir/oceanographers.html

A B C D ... W Oceanographers Oceans Limited Return to the Directory Index: O

59. NSF And ONR-Supported Oceanographers Report Results Of "Iron Experiment": Findin NSF and ONRSupported oceanographers Report Results of Iron Experiment Findings Shed Light on Ocean/Atmosphere Climate Link Cheryl http://www.geo.nsf.gov/geo/adgeo/press/pr9444.htm

NSF and ONR-Supported Oceanographers Report Results of "Iron Experiment": Findings Shed Light on Ocean/Atmosphere Climate Link Cheryl Dybas NSF 94-44 September 7, 1994 A team of National Science Foundation (NSF)-and Office of Naval Research (ONR)-supported oceanographers from California's Moss Landing Marine Laboratories and several other institutions working in the Pacific Ocean south of the Galapagos Islands has confirmed the "iron hypothesis": that plant growth in large areas of the ocean is limited by the availability of dissolved iron. Plant biomass rapidly increased at a mid-ocean site fertilized with iron by expedition scientists. The research results have been published in this week's issue of the journal Nature. The iron hypothesis, developed by the late John Martin of Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, has received international notice over the past few years. This idea was linked to global climate by Martin, who realized that the atmospheric transport of large amounts of dust to the ocean could stimulate photosynthesis by microscopic marine plants, called phytoplankton. Increased plant production in the ocean would then draw down atmospheric carbon dioxide, a "greenhouse" gas, thus cooling the earth, Martin believed. Records of ancient atmospheric conditions preserved in ice cores on the Antarctic continent suggest that this process has, in fact, occurred in the past. When dust and iron concentrations were high, as during the last two glacial cycles, atmospheric CO2 concentrations were low.

60. 25 Navy Oceanographers Set For A Day Of Navy Home Improvements Release No. 02006 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE. September 23, 2002. 25 Navyoceanographers set for a day of Navy Home improvements. Twenty http://pao.cnmoc.navy.mil/PAO/News/Press Rel/Pres2002/006.htm

News Release Commander, Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command 1100 Balch Boulevard, Stennis Space Center, MS 39529-5005 Cathy Willis, Assistant Public Affairs Officer (228) 688-4384 Email: pao@cnmoc.navy.mil Release No. 02-006 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 23, 2002 25 Navy oceanographers set for a day of Navy Home improvements Twenty-five members of the Stennis-based Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command and the Naval Oceanographic Office will spend the day working at the Naval Home in Gulfport on Sept. 24 (Tuesday). The group, which will include Rear Adm. Thomas Donaldson V, will paint the chapel and help some of the residents move. The workday will be from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Rear Adm. Donaldson is the commander of the Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command. He is scheduled to be at the workday from 9 a.m. until noon. Capt. Philip Renaud, Commanding Officer of the Naval Oceanographic Office, also will participate. The Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command is a worldwide organization comprised of approximately 3,000 men and women in about 60 locations. It provides forecasts of weather and ocean conditions, necessary for safe and successful operations, to all Navy ships, submarines and aircraft. It is Mississippi’s only operational Navy command headed by an admiral.

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