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10 results on '"Garcia-Moliner, Graciela"'

1. Development of a reef fish biological condition gradient model with quantitative decision rules for the protection and restoration of coral reef ecosystems

Author

Bradley, Patricia, Jessup, Ben, Pittman, Simon J., Jeffrey, Christopher F.G., Ault, Jerald S., Carrubba, Lisamarie, Lilyestrom, Craig, Appeldoorn, Richard S., Schärer, Michelle T., Walker, Brian K., McField, Melanie, Santavy, Deborah L., Smith, Tyler B., García-Moliner, Graciela, Smith, Steven G., Huertas, Evelyn, Gerritsen, Jeroen, Oliver, Leah M., Horstmann, Christina, and Jackson, Susan K.

Published
2020
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2. Océano Profundo 2015 : Exploring Puerto Rico’s Seamounts, Trenches, and Troughs

Author

Okeanos Explorer Onshore Science Team, Kennedy, Brian R.C., Quattrini, Andrea M., Cheadle, Michael J., Garcia-Moliner, Graciela, Chaytor, Jason, Ford, Michael, Lobecker, Meme, Sowers, Derek, McKenna, Lindsay, Cantwell, Kasey, Schmidt, Wilford, Jiménez, Manuel, Demopoulos, Amanda W.J., Shank, Timothy M., Schärer-Umpierre, Michelle, and Mah, Christopher L.

Published
2016

3. 2013 FIELD SEASON SUMMARY

Author

Raineault, Nicole A., Beaudoin, Jonathan, Johnson, Paul, Lurton, Xavier, Vrignaud, Christophe, Pacault, Anne, Gates, Timothy, Yearta, Marisa, Augustin, Jean-Marie, Floc’h, Henri, Duduyer, Sarah, Le Gall, Yves, Cordes, Erik E., Berlet, Samantha P., Cardman, Zena, Dannenberg, Richard, Demopoulos, Amanda W.J., Georgian, Samuel E., King, D. Caleb, McKean, Danielle L., Young, Danielle M., Ramos, Dannise Ruiz, Irion, Jack, Cantelas, Frank, Delgado, James, Borgens, Amy, Hanselmann, Frederick, Horrell, Christopher, Kiene, William, Gittings, Steve, Brennan, Michael L., Caporaso, Alicia, Marzin, Catherine, Wagner, Jamie, Van Dover, Cindy, Bell, Katherine L.C., Marsh, Leigh, German, Chris, John, Barbara, Cheadle, Michael, Vecchione, Mike, Amon, Diva, Ball, Bernard, Copley, Jon, Smart, Clara, Fuller, Sarah A., Phillips, Brennan T., Cantner, Kathleen, Auscavitch, Steven, Ballard, Robert D., Brink, Uri ten, Coleman, Dwight F., Chaytor, Jason, Armstrong, Roy, Garcia-Moliner, Graciela, Andrews, Brian, Chastain, Roger, Rodrigue, Katherine, Mercier-Gingras, Mathieu, Carey, Steven, Sparks, Stephen, Stinton, Adam, Ausubel, Jesse, Siu, Nam, Fandel, Christina, Graham, Omari, Ramsingh, Hannah, Blake, Ruth, Roman, Christopher, Dondin, Frederic, Miloslavich, Patricia, Gobin, Judith, Seibel, Brad, Bell, Richard, Connally, Patrick, Wishner, Karen, Trembanis, Arthur C., Davis, Dan, Fundis, Allison, Schmidt, Val, DuVal, Carter, Ballard, W. Benjamin, Cornwell, Kelsey, Faas, Daniel, Duman, Muhammet, and Turanlı, Tufan

Published
2014

5. Description and Analysis of Spatial Patterns

Author

García-Moliner, Graciela, Mason, Doran M., Greene, Charles H., Lobo, Agustín, Li, Bai-lian, Wu, Jianguo, Bradshaw, G. A., Levin, S. A., editor, Levin, Simon A., editor, Powell, Thomas M., editor, and Steele, John W., editor

Published
1993
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8. Variability in pigment concentration in warm-core rings as determined by coastal zone color scanner satellite imagery from the Mid-Atlantic Bight

Author

Garcia-Moliner, Graciela and Yoder, James A

Subjects
Oceanography
Abstract

A time series of coastal zone color scanner (CZCS) derived chlorophyll (CZCS-chl) and sea surface temperature (SST) satellite imagery was developed for the Mid-Atlantic Bight (MAB). Warm-core rings (WCR) were identified by both the warmer SST signal as well as the low pigment concentrations of their cores. The variation in pigment concentrations and SST observed in satellite imagery over the geographic range and life span of four WCRs is investigated. The hypotheses are that pigment concentration increase during the lifetime of the WCR is a response to processes such as convective overturn, upwelling, edge enhancement due to increased vertical mixing, active convergence, or lateral exchange. Empirical orthogonal function analysis (EOF) is used to investigate the relationship between SST and pigment patterns observed in the presence of a WCR. The first two EOF modes explain more than 80% of the variability observed in all four WCRs and in both (SST and pigment) data sets. The results of this study show that, at the synoptic scales of staellite data, the variability observed in the WCRs is greater at the periphery of the rings. These results show that advective entrainment, rather than processes at ring center (e.g., shoaling of the pycnocline/nutricline in response to frictional decay) or at the periphery due to other processes such as vertical mixing, is the mechanism responsible for the observed variability.

Published
1994

9. Océano Profundo 2015: Exploring Puerto Rico's Seamounts, Trenches, and Troughs.

Author

Kennedy, Brian R. C., Quattrini, Andrea M., Cheadle, Michael J., Garcia-Moliner, Graciela, Chaytor, Jason, Ford, Michael, Lobecker, Meme, Sowers, Derek, McKenna, Lindsay, Cantwell, Kasey, Schmidt, Wilford, Jiménez, Manuel, Demopoulos, Amanda W. J., Shank, Timothy M., Schärer-Umpierre, Michelle, and Mah, Christopher L.

Subjects
UNDERWATER exploration, BATHYMETRY, MULTIBEAM mapping, SUBMARINE topography
Abstract

The article presents the highlights of the three-leg Océano Profundo 2015 expedition that was conducted by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Office of Ocean Exploration and Research (OER) to study and characterize the deep waters around Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI). Among the activities is the collection of high-resolution multibeam bathymetry, backscatter, and subbottom data of the seafloor.

Published
2016

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