Media for project "NESP TWQ Round 4 - Project 4.2 - Oceanographic drivers of bleaching in the GBR: from observations to prediction"

This page contains all media associated with this project. For more information about the project and its datasets please go to the project metadata record https://eatlas.org.au/data/uuid/d2a5db25-ca58-48a1-aee8-8e847dc3e291.

Images

AIMS diver installs Temperature logger installation on the slope of Lagoon Reef

AIMS R/V Cape Ferguson voyage tracks and hourly-averaged temperature data from three-month periods from 2015-2017.

Daily Climatology of the Green Island Reef Flat temperature Logger

Example of using temperature data from the AIMS R/V Cape Ferguson to detect marine heatwaves in comparison with NOAA OISST V2.0 daily temperature data.

IMOS OceanCurrent image of the monthly sea level and sea surface temperature anomalies at the peak bleaching period in 2017

John Brewer Reef 2017 Moderate Bleaching

Logger deployments during Jan-Apr 2016 and 2017

Moorings measure temperature along the water column

NESP4.1.2 Team at mission control, CSIRO Hobart board room

Russell Island Severe bleaching March 2017

Sea Surface Temperature Anomaly 19-Mar-2017

Sea Surface Temperature Anomaly 19-Mar-2017 Central GBR

Sea Surface Temperature Anomaly 27-Mar-2016

Sea Surface Temperature Climatology 15 February

Yongala National Reference Station surface buoy

Articles

Drivers of Bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef - Compilation of temperature data from 2015, 2016 2017

Published on

30 April 2020

Over the last fifteen years a number of major efforts have significantly expanded the sustained monitoring of the Great Barrier Reef (GBR).

ACRS 2019 Data Workshop

Published on

15 April 2019

<p>How to access and use Coral Reef data for your research - Friday May 10, Moreton Island Note: This workshop is now finished, however, the training manuals and resources are available for download below. This workshop aimed to assist the scientific community to discover, access, download, use and understand the potential of the data being collected by a number of agencies on and around Coral Reefs. This includes IMOS and AIMS long term monitoring environmental and ecological data sets.