Abstract
THE series of reports now under review on -I the work of the International Council for the Study of the Sea furnishes evidence of continued activity in many branches of the work. One of the most interesting new features is described in the hydrographical bulletin, which contains an account of a series of observations on temperatures, salinities, and direct-current measurements made from ten vessels which were anchored for fourteen days (June 1 to 14, 1911) in a series of positions in the North Sea, selected with the view of studying the principal currents. A repetition oi observations of this character from time to time as opportunity offers cannot fail to give informa tion of the utmost value.
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International Fishery Investigations 1 . Nature 91, 480–481 (1913). https://doi.org/10.1038/091480a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/091480a0