Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Observations of sea level, wind and atmospheric pressure at Newport, Oregon, 1967-1980

Creator:: Pittock, Henry L., Gilbert, William E., Huyer, Adriana, and Smith, Robert L.
Abstract:: Coastal sea level, atmospheric pressure and wind speed and direction are measured routinely at Newport, Oregon. The tide gage is situated just inside Yaquina Bay and has been operating continuously since February 1967. Atmospheric pressure is measured at the Oregon State University Marine Science Center, very near the tide gage;...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: SEA LEVEL, WIND AND ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AT NEWPORT, OREGON, 1967-1980 by Henry L. Pittock William

Observations of sea level, wind and atmospheric pressure at Newport, Oregon, 1967-1980

Creator:: Pittock, Henry L., Gilbert, William E., Huyer, Adriana, and Smith, Robert L.
Abstract:: Coastal sea level, atmospheric pressure and wind speed and direction are measured routinely at Newport, Oregon. The tide gage is situated just inside Yaquina Bay and has been operating continuously since February 1967. Atmospheric pressure is measured at the Oregon State University Marine Science Center, very near the tide gage;...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: SEA LEVEL, WIND AND ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AT NEWPORT, OREGON, 1967-1980 by Henry L. Pittock William

Spatiotemporal Drivers of Seabird Distribution at the Pacific Marine Energy Center off Newport, Oregon

Creator:: Porquez, Jessica M.
Abstract:: The central Oregon coast was selected as an ideal site for wave energy development and establishment of the Pacific Marine Energy Center (PMEC). PMEC will consist of two nearshore sites, one north (NETS) and one south (SETS) of the Yaquina River, Oregon. Our study aims to assess how the development...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Seabird Distribution at the Pacific Marine Energy Center off Newport, Oregon by Jessica M

Conservation education in free-choice learning environments : the effects of animals and interpretation

Creator:: Hodak, Eleanor
Abstract:: With 150 million people visiting accredited zoos and aquariums annually, these institutions have the unique opportunity to present conservation-oriented messages to a large and receptive audience. The purpose of this study was to explore the role of interpretation and/or the viewing of live animals in the communication of these messages....
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: . Photograph of the Plank House Sea Otter Exhibit at the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport, Oregon

Understanding Visitor Motivations for Attending Fee-based Animal Encounter Programs

Creator:: Huynh, Sandra
Abstract:: Education programs at zoos and aquariums provide opportunities for visitors to learn and garner information on animal natural history and, hopefully, conservation messaging. Fee-based programs (programs with an additional fee on top of admission prices), which are commonly employed by zoos and aquariums to foster learning opportunities for visitors, are...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: . This project was conducted at the Oregon Coast Aquarium (OCAq) in Newport, Oregon, where interactive

What happens to Oregon’s tidal wetlands with sea level rise?

Creator:: Brophy, Laura S. and Ewald, Michael J.
Abstract:: This presentation summarizes the MidCoast Watersheds Council's project on the impacts of SLR on tidal wetlands in Oregon. Please see the project report for details (linked in Related Items below).
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: What happens to Oregon’s tidal wetlands with sea level rise

What happens to Oregon’s tidal wetlands with sea level rise?

Creator:: Hayduk, Evan
Resource Type:: Poster
Full Text:: What happens to Oregon’s tidal wetlands with sea level rise

Modeling sea level rise impacts to Oregon’s tidal wetlands : Maps and prioritization tools to help plan for habitat conservation into the future

Creator:: Brophy, Laura S. and Ewald, Michael J.
Abstract:: Background: Tidal wetlands are important habitats for salmon and a diversity of other fish and wildlife species. They also trap sediment, buffer coastal communities from flooding and erosion, and perform other valued ecosystem services. Tidal wetlands currently exist just at and above sea level, and healthy tidal wetlands are able...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: respectively, for Newport, Oregon, provided by the West Coast Sea Level Rise Study (NRC 2012). The 2.5 ft

Low frequency variations in the sea level and currents over the Oregon continental shelf

Creator:: Cutchin, David L.
Abstract:: Sea level and current observations made over the Oregon continental shelf exhibit wavelike characteristics in a frequency band from approximately 0.15 to 0.45 cpd. In a narrow band around 0.22 cpd the current-sea level relationship is consistent with the predicted values for the first mode of Robinson's continental shelf waves....
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: FREQUENCY VARIATIONS IN THE SEA LEVEL AND CURRENTS OVERAHE OREGON CONTINENTAL SHELF Abstract approved

Economic costs of long-term sea level rise on the Oregon coast : A case study of the Siletz Littoral Cell

Creator:: Fleck, William K.
Abstract:: Given the broad scientific consensus that global climate is changing, it is no longer a question if sea level will rise, but rather by how much will it rise. The regional estimates for the Eastern Pacific suggest that the Northwest coastlines will experience a greater eustatic sea level rise than...
Resource Type:: Capstone Project
Full Text:: Economic Costs of Long-Term Sea Level Rise on the Oregon Coast: A

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Observations of sea level, wind and atmospheric pressure at Newport, Oregon, 1967-1980

Observations of sea level, wind and atmospheric pressure at Newport, Oregon, 1967-1980

Spatiotemporal Drivers of Seabird Distribution at the Pacific Marine Energy Center off Newport, Oregon

Conservation education in free-choice learning environments : the effects of animals and interpretation

Understanding Visitor Motivations for Attending Fee-based Animal Encounter Programs

What happens to Oregon’s tidal wetlands with sea level rise?

What happens to Oregon’s tidal wetlands with sea level rise?

Modeling sea level rise impacts to Oregon’s tidal wetlands : Maps and prioritization tools to help plan for habitat conservation into the future

Low frequency variations in the sea level and currents over the Oregon continental shelf

Economic costs of long-term sea level rise on the Oregon coast : A case study of the Siletz Littoral Cell

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