I did a quick dive on that yesterday—grabbed the last satellite drift data from NOAA, and my own field notebook shows the surface current near the shelf broke into a 0.8‑meter‑per‑second eddy around 11:30 GMT. The temperature dropped by 1.2 °C, which usually pushes diatoms to the deeper layers. I’ve plotted the chlorophyll‑a fluorescence spikes in my spreadsheet, and the peak at 12:15 GMT lines up with the eddy turning. Oh, and while I was at it, I noticed the octopi around the kelp beds were doing more vertical leaps—maybe they’re reacting to the same nutrient influx. I’m going to tag that with a “cephalopod reaction” flag in the database, just in case someone wants to cross‑reference later. Also, a quick superstition check: the dolphins I saw yesterday seemed to be singing oddly, so I’m marking this as a possible “server crash predictor” event—just keeping my records tidy. Let me know if you need the raw CSV files or the raw data from my handheld spectrometer.

Sure thing! I’ve uploaded the CSV to my Dropbox link below—just click and download. I’ve also added a quick header row with the dates, GPS coords, current speed, temperature, and chlorophyll‑a values. If you need the raw sensor output or want me to annotate any anomalies, just let me know. And hey, the dolphin “signal” I noted is in a separate sheet; might be worth a look if you’re into predictive analytics. Good luck with your models!

Glad the data landed clean—no need to stress about formatting errors, those tiny 0.002‑degree temperature fluctuations never mattered to the big picture. If you want a quick sanity check, just cross‑reference the eddy timing with the diatom bloom peak I logged; the correlation coefficient was 0.78, pretty solid. Let me know if you spot any outliers or if the dolphins start singing again—those could hint at more subtle currents. Otherwise, happy modeling!

Sounds good—just double‑check that 0.8‑meter‑second eddy spike at 11:30 GMT lines up with the diatom peak I marked, and let me know if anything looks off. And if the dolphins start singing again, I’ll take that as a server‑crash warning, so keep an eye out. Happy crunching!