IMOS - East Australian Current (EAC) Deep Water moorings array - Quality Control Report: May 2021 to July 2022
Updated: 2026-10-12
The East Australian Current (EAC) is a complex and highly energetic western boundary system in the south-western Pacific off eastern Australia. It provides both the western boundary of the South Pacific gyre and the linking element between the Pacific and the Indian Ocean gyres. The EAC deepwater moorings consisted of an array of full-depth current meter and property (CTD) moorings from the continental slope to the abyssal water off Brisbane (27oS). This report details the quality control applied to the data collected from the EAC array (deployed from May, 2021 to July 2022). The quality controlled datasets are publicly available via the AODN Portal. The data should be used in conjunction with this report.
Data
- Deep Water Arrays page on IMOS website
- AODN Data Portal (discover EAC data by refining your search using the Deep Water Arrays sub-facility under IMOS, in the Organisation Facet)
- QC report EAC - Version 2.0
- QC report EAC - Version 1.1
- QC report EAC - Version 1.0
- Full metadata link
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- {"title":"IMOS - East Australian Current (EAC) Deepwater Arrays - Quality Control Reports","recordAbstract":"The East Australian Current (EAC) is a complex and highly energetic western boundary system in the south-western Pacific off eastern Australia. It provides both the western boundary of the South Pacific gyre and the linking element between the Pacific and the Indian Ocean gyres. The EAC deepwater moorings consists of an array of full-depth current meter and property (CTD) moorings from the continental slope to the abyssal water off Brisbane (27oS).\n\nThese reports detail the quality control applied to the data collected from the EAC array, at the deployment level. The quality controlled datasets are publicly available via the AODN Portal. The data should be used in conjunction with these reports."}
- {"title":"IMOS - East Australian Current (EAC) Deep Water moorings array - Quality Control Report: May 2015 to November 2016","recordAbstract":"The East Australian Current (EAC) is a complex and highly energetic western boundary system in the south-western Pacific off eastern Australia. It provides both the western boundary of the South Pacific gyre and the linking element between the Pacific and the Indian Ocean gyres. The EAC deepwater moorings consisted of an array of full-depth current meter and property (CTD) moorings from the continental slope to the abyssal water off Brisbane (27oS).\n\nThis report details the quality control applied to the data collected from the EAC array (deployed from May, 2015 to November, 2016). The quality controlled datasets are publicly available via the AODN Portal. The data should be used in conjunction with this report."}
- {"title":"IMOS - East Australian Current (EAC) Deep Water moorings array - Quality Control Report: April 2012 to August 2013","recordAbstract":"The East Australian Current (EAC) is a complex and highly energetic western boundary system in the south-western Pacific off eastern Australia. It provides both the western boundary of the South Pacific gyre and the linking element between the Pacific and the Indian Ocean gyres. The EAC deepwater moorings consisted of an array of full-depth current meter and property (CTD) moorings from the continental slope to the abyssal water off Brisbane (26oS).\n\nThis report details the quality control applied to the data collected from the EAC array (deployed from April, 2012 to August, 2013). The quality controlled datasets are publicly available via the AODN Portal. The data should be used in conjunction with this report."}
- {"title":"IMOS - East Australian Current (EAC) Deep Water moorings array - Quality Control Report: April/May 2018 to September 2019","recordAbstract":"The East Australian Current (EAC) is a complex and highly energetic western boundary system in the south-western Pacific off eastern Australia. It provides both the western boundary of the South Pacific gyre and the linking element between the Pacific and the Indian Ocean gyres. The EAC deepwater moorings consisted of an array of full-depth current meter and property (CTD) moorings from the continental slope to the abyssal water off Brisbane (27oS).\n\nThis report details the quality control applied to the data collected from the EAC array (deployed from April/May, 2018 to September, 2019). The quality controlled datasets are publicly available via the AODN Portal. The data should be used in conjunction with this report."}
- {"title":"IMOS - East Australian Current (EAC) Deep Water moorings array - Quality Control Report: November 2016 to May 2018","recordAbstract":"The East Australian Current (EAC) is a complex and highly energetic western boundary system in the south-western Pacific off eastern Australia. It provides both the western boundary of the South Pacific gyre and the linking element between the Pacific and the Indian Ocean gyres. The EAC deepwater moorings consisted of an array of full-depth current meter and property (CTD) moorings from the continental slope to the abyssal water off Brisbane (27oS).\n\nThis report details the quality control applied to the data collected from the EAC array (deployed from November, 2016 to May, 2018). The quality controlled datasets are publicly available via the AODN Portal. The data should be used in conjunction with this report."}
- {"title":"IMOS - East Australian Current (EAC) Deep Water moorings array - Quality Control Report: September 2019 to May 2021","recordAbstract":"The East Australian Current (EAC) is a complex and highly energetic western boundary system in the south-western Pacific off eastern Australia. It provides both the western boundary of the South Pacific gyre and the linking element between the Pacific and the Indian Ocean gyres. The EAC deepwater moorings consisted of an array of full-depth current meter and property (CTD) moorings from the continental slope to the abyssal water off Brisbane (27oS).\n\nThis report details the quality control applied to the data collected from the EAC array (deployed from September, 2019 to May 2021). The quality controlled datasets are publicly available via the AODN Portal. The data should be used in conjunction with this report."}
