Nearshore Sensor Observations: Maunalua Bay, Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi | PacIOOS

Data Services | Education Resources

Regions
- Kauaʻi
- Oʻahu
- Maui County
- Hawaiʻi Island
- Marshall Islands
- FSM
- Guam & CNMI
- Palau
- American Samoa

Waves
Close
Currents
Close
Shoreline Impacts
Close
Water Characteristics
Close
Weather
Close
Projects
Close

Regions
- Kauaʻi
- Oʻahu
- Maui County
- Hawaiʻi Island
- Marshall Islands
- FSM
- Guam & CNMI
- Palau
- American Samoa
Waves
- Wave Observations
- Wave Forecast
Currents
Shoreline Impacts
Water Characteristics
Weather
Projects
Voyager (Mobile Version)
Data Services
Education Resources
News
About PacIOOS

JavaScript Disabled

JavaScript must be enabled in order for you to use the PacIOOS website. However, it seems JavaScript is either disabled or not supported by your browser. Please enable JavaScript by changing your browser options and try again.

Home / Water Characteristics / Nearshore Sensor Observations / Maunalua Bay, Oʻahu

SHARE

Nearshore Sensor Observations : Maunalua Bay, Oʻahu

This instrument is currently logging data internally. Data will be made available as soon as possible.

PlotsMapAboutAccess

NOTE: Click on the plot below for data at a specific time.

NOTE: This instrument does not report in real-time. New data are retrieved periodically.

start date: time window:

Disclaimer: Near real-time data have not been quality controlled.

Disclaimer: Data are released in compliance with real-time quality control standards.

Disclaimer: Real-time data are provided as raw and unaltered. Results of quality control checks are provided within the data set.

coordinate format:

depth: ft m

This nearshore sensor (nss_010) is located off the old pier in Maunalua Bay in Hawaiʻi Kai on the South Shore of Oʻahu in the State of Hawaiʻi. The sensor package is fixed to the pier at about 2 meters depth. Data are transmitted every 4 minutes. PacIOOS nearshore sensors monitor coastal water conditions to help provide early indications of potentially polluted run-off from storm drainage, sewage spills, and soil erosion from land-based waterways such as streams and other outflows that lead directly into the ocean. Owned and maintained by PacIOOS under the supervision of Dr. Margaret McManus and lab.

Photo of the instrument site.

Instrument site. Credit: PacIOOS/Shaun Wriston.

Join Our Monthly Newsletter

Waves
Wave Observations
Wave Forecast

Currents
Surface Currents Observations
Surface Currents Buoy Observations
Currents Forecast
Swim Currents Forecast

Shoreline Impacts
Wave Run-Up Forecast
Six-Day High Sea Level Forecast
Harbor Surge Forecast
Sea Level Rise

Water Characteristics
Nearshore Sensor Observations
Water Temperature Buoy Observations
Water Quality Buoy Observations
Salinity Forecast
Water Temperature Forecast
Turbidity Plume Forecast

Weather
Weather Observations
Doppler
Clouds
Air Temperature Forecast
Wind Forecast
Rain Forecast

Projects
Hawaiʻi Tiger Shark Tracking
Estimated Coral Cover in Hawaiʻi
Ocean Acidification
Ocean Tipping Points: Hawaiʻi Case Study
American Samoa Coral Reef Drivers
Coral Reef Resilience in Guam and American Samoa
Hawaiian Koʻa (Coral) Card
Habitat Blueprint: West Hawaiʻi Focus Area
Māmala Bay Water Quality Study
Hawaiʻi Radioactivity after Fukushima
Liquid Robotics: Wave Gliders

About PacIOOS
U.S. IOOS
News
Documents
Partners
Acknowledgments
Our Team
Donate

Please contact PacIOOS if you are intending to utilize PacIOOS data in any publications. PacIOOS should be acknowledged as follows: Data provided by PacIOOS (www.pacioos.org), which is a part of the U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS®), funded in part by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Awards #NA16NOS0120024 and #NA21NOS0120091.

© 2023 PacIOOS