. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder . Figure 4-11. A schematic of the cross-shelf density structure illustrating the system of hydrographic domains separated by fronts. This picture represents summer conditions, when the structure is clearest. Vertical profiles are shown beneath each domain. See Tables 4-2 and 4-3 for a tabula- tion of domain properties. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Primary funding came from the Outer Continental Shelf Environmental Assessment Program, which is administered by the National Oceanic and Atmos- pheric Admin
. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder . Figure 4-11. A schematic of the cross-shelf density structure illustrating the system of hydrographic domains separated by fronts. This picture represents summer conditions, when the structure is clearest. Vertical profiles are shown beneath each domain. See Tables 4-2 and 4-3 for a tabula- tion of domain properties. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Primary funding came from the Outer Continental Shelf Environmental Assessment Program, which is administered by the National Oceanic and Atmos- pheric Administration for the Bureau of Land Man- agement. While writing this paper T. H. Kinder was supported by the Naval Ocean Research and Devel- opment Activity. This is PMEL contribution number 425. Bob Charnell was a coprincipal investigator on this project, and Pat Laird was frequently chief scientist on project cruises. Both were lost at sea off Hawaii in December 1978. REFERENCES Arsenev, V. S. 1967 Currents and water masses in the Bering Sea. (Transl. 1968, Nat. Mar. Fish. Serv., Northwest Fisheries Cen- ter, Seattle, Wash.) Brower, W. A., Jr., H. F. Diaz, A. S. Prechtel, H. W. Searby, and J. L. Wise 1977 Climatic atlas of the outer continental shelf waters and coastal regions of Alaska. AEIDC, Anchorage, Alaska. Many people contributed to the work reported here, and we list only those who directly helped us prepare reports or manuscripts: L. K. Coachman, R. L. Charnell, R. B. Tripp, D. J. Pashinski, J. C. Haslett, N. P. Laird, R. L. Sillcox, and K. Ahlnas. L. K. Coachman was principal investigator with us during this project. There was also a small army of engi- neers, technicians, computer specialists, and secre- taries at the University of Washington, Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, and Naval Ocean Re- search and Development Activity whose efforts made this chapter possible. The officers and crews of Acona, Moana Wave, Discoverer, Surveyor, and Miller Freeman spent m
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