56 



OBSERVATIONS AND RESULTS IN PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY 



7 



9 



10 



12 



13 



27 



30 



37 



38 



72 



74 



75 



76 



77 



78= 



79 



79 



80 



81 



82 



83 



84 



85 



86 



87 



94 



96 



97 



108 



lOP 



110 



111 



112 



115 



116 



117 



119 



127 



127 



128 



128 



131 



132 



133 



134 



135 



136 



137 



138 



139 



140 



141 



142 



145 



146 



147 



148 



149 



150 



151 



153 



155 



156 



157 



159 



160 



161 



162 



64 



99 



114 



150 



158 



262 



296 



354 



360 



485 



496 



506 



517 



529 



536 



547 



547 



559 



572 



585 



596 



609 



622 



658 



672 



759 



779 



789 



921 



932 



943 



956 



960 



980 



989 



997 



1015 



1094 



1094 



1108 



1108 



1136 



1151 



1162 



1172 



1179 



1187 



1195 



1206 



1218 



1227 



1239 



1249 



1280 



1289 



1300 



1310 



1321 



1332 



1344 



1365 



1385 



1396 



1415 



1453 



1470 



1481 



1490 



m 

 495 

 919 

 3210 

 2849 

 145 

 2831 

 4988 

 3500 

 2512 

 4819 

 4565 

 3912 

 3387 

 4275 

 3601 

 3177 

 3177 

 3601 

 3298 

 3700 

 4158 

 4266 

 3906 

 2100 

 4432 

 4917 

 5524 

 5523 

 4488 

 5174 

 3172 

 6106 

 4445 

 5636 

 5902 

 5525 

 5376 

 4296 

 4296 

 4118 

 4118 

 4597 

 4460 

 4545 

 4676 

 4829 

 4798 

 5339 

 5659 

 5262 

 4964 

 5847 

 5916 

 5728 

 5097 

 4893 

 4993 

 5377 

 4284 

 5062 

 5226 

 5173 

 5247 

 4134 

 5607 

 2699 

 2624 

 5248 



m 



454 



882 

 3031 

 2792 



126 



2571 



0.917 



4703 

 3324 



2264 



3631 

 4121 

 2i32<^ 



4480 



414ia 



3480^ 



2778° 



4094 



3337 



3064 



3116 



3515 



2953 



3966 



3791 



4315 



4760 



5269 



5253 



3573^ 



5252 



3036 

 3931 a 



6008 



5296 



5396 

 5545 



5198 



4034 

 4018 

 3785 

 3826 

 4418 

 4251 

 4426 

 4528 

 4695 



4713 



5208 

 5382 

 5030 

 4762 

 5667 

 5787 



5584 



4756 



4840 

 4835 



5320 



4553d 



4918 



5545 

 2614 

 4484 

 4124 



5003 

 5304 

 4953 

 4693d 



0.943 



0.907a 



0.927 



0.976 



0.954 

 0.966 

 0.971 



0.974 

 0.968 

 0.954 



i!oi5f 



6.985 



0.940 

 0.959 



0.939 

 0.935 



0.961 

 0.953 



0.972 

 0.982 

 0.975 



0.969 

 6'.975 



0.989 



0.957 

 1.025g 



0.969 

 0.970 



0.9«0 

 0.944 

 0.980 

 0.869 

 0.908 



0.950 

 0.001 

 0.930 



0.890^ 

 0.820'' 

 0.958 



0.9^4 

 0.981 



0.895 

 0.981 



l.OlSd 



0.951 

 0.796^ 



0.957 



0.884a 

 0.957 



0.967 



0.919 

 0.929 



0.974 

 0.968 



0.951 

 0.956 

 0.959 



0.978 



0.933 

 0.989 

 0.968 



i!663d 

 0.972 



0.944 



1.135d 



0.989 



0.976 



a Original record indicates wire length somewhat uncertain. b station probably on peak, some 



depths being much greater on either side. c Timing sonic depth finder readjusted between stations 77 

 and 78. d station probably on slope, sonic depths being much greater on either side. ''Sonic depths 



show irregular bottom but not such that so large a discrepancy should be expected. 'On the slope 01 



Fleming Deep. gWire depth uncertain on account of heavy current and resulting large wire angle. 



