Eyes Over Puget Sound: Surface Conditions Report - January 28, 2015

Warm air and water temperatures and offshore winds have persisted since fall. Numerous and sizable jelly fish patches are still present in southern inlets of Puget Sound. Coastal waters were colored in shades of gray to brown by sediment and humic substances. Phytoplankton blooms were restricted to the surf zone. We were treated to artful views of meandering sloughs and gullies on exposed mud flats during low tide in Willapa Bay, interspersed with the geometry of shellfish management. Brown pelicans: a story of recovery.
Eyes Over Puget Sound: Surface Conditions Report - January 28, 2015
Eyes Over Puget Sound: Surface Conditions Report - January 28, 2015
Title

Eyes Over Puget Sound: Surface Conditions Report – January 28, 2015

 
Publication number Date Published
15-03-070 January 2015
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Eyes Over Puget Sound: Surface Conditions Report – January 28, 2015 (Number of pages: 36) (Publication Size: 10220KB)










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Author(s) Krembs, C.
Description Warm air and water temperatures and offshore winds have persisted since fall. Numerous and sizable jelly fish patches are still present in southern inlets of Puget Sound. Coastal waters were colored in shades of gray to brown by sediment and humic substances. Phytoplankton blooms were restricted to the surf zone. We were treated to artful views of meandering sloughs and gullies on exposed mud flats during low tide in Willapa Bay, interspersed with the geometry of shellfish management. Brown pelicans: a story of recovery.
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Contact Christopher Krembs at 360-407-6675 or ckre461@ecy.wa.gov
About the Author: 
Christopher Krembs, Ph.D., is the Lead Oceanographer at the Washington State Department of Ecology and oversees the Eyes Over Puget Sound monitoring program.