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Today's photos show Dr. Ohlmann and Mr. Menzies
at work in the ship's lab. The rocket-looking device they are
holding is the SPMR mentioned in the Science Log above. The tower
at the bow of the ship contains sensors that will measure the
wavelength of light in the atmosphere at sea level. The large
apparatus with the long cylinders is a CTD, which measures the
conductivity (salinity), temperature, and depth of water samples. Note for educators: Although Jennifer and Jane's reseearch cruise ended, the EPIC research continues. Please use this web site, Jennifer and Jane's lesson plans, daily logs, the videos, and the photos to educate your students about climate, El Niño, and scientific research in general. Consider this web site, as well as the TAO web site, a resource for teaching your students. Many organizations and countries are involved in funding the EPIC Experiment. Primary U. S. funding is provided by The National Science Foundation and The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
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