Dataset description: GrandBay_ValidationPeriod_ Wave_WaterLevel

Time series waves and water levels
Keywordssea-level change, sediment transport, tides (oceanic), hydrodynamics, coastal processes, estuarine processes, digital elevation models, modeling, remediation
Formatnc
Amount28 KB

Comments:
External data source: DEM derived by combining the Coastal National Elevation Database (CoNED) topobathymetric DEM for Mobile Bay and the National Geophysical Data Center (NGDC) coastal DEM

Contacts

Activities and equipment

ActivityEquipment
2014-323-FAGrab Sampler
A grab sampler is a device used to collect sediment samples from the seabed, riverbed, or lake bottom for geological, environmental, and marine research. It operates by “grabbing” a portion of surface sediment in a single action, typically using a set of jaws or clamshell-like scoops.
2015-315-FAGrab Sampler
A grab sampler is a device used to collect sediment samples from the seabed, riverbed, or lake bottom for geological, environmental, and marine research. It operates by “grabbing” a portion of surface sediment in a single action, typically using a set of jaws or clamshell-like scoops.
2016-348-FAGrab Sampler
A grab sampler is a device used to collect sediment samples from the seabed, riverbed, or lake bottom for geological, environmental, and marine research. It operates by “grabbing” a portion of surface sediment in a single action, typically using a set of jaws or clamshell-like scoops.
2016-358-FAPush Corer
A push corer is a simple yet effective sediment sampling device used to collect short cores from the seabed or shallow water environments. Unlike gravity or piston corers, which rely on weight and free-fall, a push corer is manually or remotely pushed into the sediment to retrieve an undisturbed sample. It is commonly used in shallow waters, wetlands, and targeted deep-sea locations via ROVs (Remotely Operated Vehicles).
2016-331-FAGrab Sampler
A grab sampler is a device used to collect sediment samples from the seabed, riverbed, or lake bottom for geological, environmental, and marine research. It operates by “grabbing” a portion of surface sediment in a single action, typically using a set of jaws or clamshell-like scoops.