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Because of the anomalously short 1966 ice season only one cruise was conducted to directly support Commander, International Ice Patrol. After the International Ice Patrol, a second oceanographic cruise was conducted to document the anomalous conditions. This cruise collected data from south of the Gulf Stream at the "Tail-of-the-Banks" to the Labrador Sea. Three serial occupations of Standard Section 3 were conducted using a moored buoy as a reference position to further delineate the short term volume and salt transport fluctuations originally observed in 1965. Parachute drogue current measurements were also taken to determine if the velocities calculated from concurrent density measurements were a true indication of the velocity field. Two additional occupations of Standard Section 3 and one occupation of Standard Section 2 conducted prior to the 1966 ice season are also discussed. In addition to the oceanographic work an operational test of a temperature/salinity/depth indicating instrument was conducted.

Oceanography of the Grand Banks region and the Labrador Sea in 1966 / [by] Thomas C. Wolford.