PASS READ · NEW JERSEY CANYONS · NOV 8–NOV 11

New Jersey canyons SST: The 65 °F break moved 5 miles offshore

Every satellite sea-surface-temperature pass over Hudson, Toms, Wilmington and Baltimore canyons in the 72 hours of Nov 8–Nov 11, read in order. A new read every three days.

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THE READ · POSTED 11 NOVEMBER 2026

What the passes show

36 passes over the water, in order, clouds left as holes (MetOp-B AVHRR, MetOp-C AVHRR, NOAA-21 VIIRS, NOAA-20 VIIRS).

The 65 °F break: a 7.2 °F step across it, seen on 28 of 36 passes. It moved 5 miles offshore since Sunday.

No chlorophyll edge on this line (1.2× across). At 50 m: 68.4 °F under the warm side, 65.3 °F under the cool side; the break reaches 50 m (3.1 °F across). Sea surface flat across the line (0 cm), 0.1 kn geostrophic current on the line.

Where the water says to look: Hudson Canyon, the Texas Tower, the Dip.

Every number is from the satellite passes. Where the water says to look — not where the fish are.

Every satellite SST pass over the New Jersey canyons in the 72 hours of Nov 8–Nov 11, in order
The pass that saw the most of the water off the New Jersey canyons, Nov 8–Nov 11
What sits under and beside the line: chlorophyll, the water at depth and sea-surface height off the New Jersey canyons
The 72-hour cloud-free SST composite off the New Jersey canyons, Nov 8–Nov 11

Watch this read as a 60-second video

Every read of this water is also posted as a 60-second video on YouTube, Instagram and Facebook. Follow the series there:

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HOW TO READ IT

A pass, a break, a composite

A pass is one satellite crossing the water once: it sees what the cloud lets it see and leaves the rest as holes. A break is a line the temperature steps across, and it only counts when more than one pass saw it. The composite fills the holes from the other passes of the same 72 hours.

How to read an SST passWhy fish sit on a breakComposite or single pass

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SOURCES

Satellite SST: NOAA/STAR ACSPO L3U via NASA PO.DAAC (subskin temperature)

Chlorophyll: NASA OB.DAAC VIIRS

Subsurface: Copernicus Marine (model)

Sea height: Copernicus Marine DUACS altimetry

Coastline: Made with Natural Earth

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