IMAS Metadata Catalogue
Temperature of the water body
Type of resources
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Contact for the resource
Provided by
Years
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Temperature loggers have been deployed at a range of sites statewide in waters ranging between 6 and 22m depth. From 2012, 27 sites around Tasmania are being monitored. This record shows data collected from 2004 up to December 2020. Data is still being collected (June 2021) and will be added to this collection as it becomes available.
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Samples of Temperature and Salinity from a CTD profile have been measured at Station 9 in the Derwent Estuary between August 2012 and January 2013.
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Samples of Temperature and Salinity from a CTD profile have been measured at Station 2 in the Derwent Estuary between August 2012 and January 2013.
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Samples of Temperature and Salinity from a CTD profile have been measured at Station 3 in the Derwent Estuary between August 2012 and January 2013.
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Samples of Temperature and Salinity from a CTD profile have been measured at 6 Stations in the Derwent Estuary between August 2012 and January 2013.
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Samples of Temperature and Salinity from a CTD profile have been measured at Station 5 in the Derwent Estuary between August 2012 and January 2013.
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Samples of Temperature and Salinity from a CTD profile have been measured at Station 6 in the Derwent Estuary between August 2012 and January 2013.
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Samples of Temperature and Salinity from a CTD profile have been measured at Station1 in the Derwent Estuary between August 2012 and January 2013.
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Conducted a series of laboratory experiments to investigate the effect of temperature on swimming behaviour and development. Swimming behavioural responses were monitored for the first two zoeal stages, while larvae in development trials were reared through all five zoeal stages to the megalopa stage.
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The AUStralian Tidal Energy (AUSTEn) project was a three year project (2018 - 2020) funded by the Australian Renewable Energy National Agency (agreement number G00902) led by the Australian Maritime College (University of Tasmania), in partnership with CSIRO and University of Queensland. The project had a strong industry support (Atlantis Resources Limited, MAKO Tidal Turbines Ltd, Spiral Energy Corporation Ltd). The aim of the project was to assess the technical and economic feasibility of tidal energy in Australia, based on the best understanding of resource achievable. For further information and output of the project, please visit the AUSTEn project website www.austen.org.au.