Real-time oceanography captured by autonomous sailbuoy in Lofoten/Vesterålen 2018

Real-time oceanography from sailbuoy Echo's long-endurance data acquisition campaign for the Glider project. The study area ranged from 66–71N and 8–19E, focusing on the coastal shelf area surrounding the Lofoten and Vesterålen islands, Norway, from March to August 2018. The dataset contains 4684 oceanography data points, and ~10000 auxiliary data points, spread over a period of 154 days. <strong>Oceanography variables</strong> GPS <code>Time</code> UTC <code>Lat</code> latitude WGS84 <code>Long</code> longitude WGS84 Conductivity and temperature, from NBOSI CT sensors <code>CTTemp</code> Sea surface temperature <code>°C</code> <code>CTCond</code> Sea water conductivity <code>mS/cm</code> From Aanderaa Oxygen Optode 4831 <code>O2Con</code> Oxygen O₂ concentration <code>µM</code> <code>O2Air</code> Oxygen O₂ air saturation <code>%</code> <code>O2Temp</code> Oxygen O₂ water temperature <code>°C</code> The data is published as 2 TSV files from iridium real-time messages that were received, parsed, and exported from Offshore Sensing's portal. For more information on the Akvaplan-niva-led Glider project, including its partners, technology, and results, see Camus et al.:<br> Autonomous Surface and Underwater Vehicles as Effective Ecosystem Monitoring and Research Platforms in the Arctic—The Glider Project. Sensors 2021, 21, 6752. https://doi.org/10.3390/s21206752 In 2022, Akvaplan-niva starts publishing the complete set of data from Glider (phase I) on their research archive on Zenodo.