<?xml version='1.0' encoding="ISO-8859-1" standalone="no" ?>
<!DOCTYPE WMT_MS_Capabilities SYSTEM "http://schemas.opengis.net/wms/1.1.1/WMS_MS_Capabilities.dtd"
 [
 <!ELEMENT VendorSpecificCapabilities EMPTY>
 ]>  <!-- end of DOCTYPE declaration -->

<WMT_MS_Capabilities version="1.1.1">

<!-- MapServer version 4.2.3 OUTPUT=PNG OUTPUT=JPEG OUTPUT=WBMP OUTPUT=PDF SUPPORTS=PROJ SUPPORTS=FREETYPE SUPPORTS=WMS_SERVER SUPPORTS=WMS_CLIENT SUPPORTS=WFS_SERVER INPUT=EPPL7 INPUT=POSTGIS INPUT=OGR INPUT=GDAL INPUT=SHAPEFILE -->

<Service>
  <Name>OGC:WMS</Name>
  <Title>SEACOOS Remotely-Sensed Imagery</Title>
  <Abstract>The SouthEast Atlantic Coastal Ocean Observing System (SEACOOS) is a regional partnership that has initiated an integrated coastal ocean observing system for a four-state region of the southeast U.S.  SEACOOS brings together many organizations witha vested interest in improved oceanographic information and in building an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS). The IOOS seeks to address the needs and concerns of the larger coastal community.  SEACOOS endeavors to significantly increase the quantity and quality of environmental information that is needed to address critical scientific problems and societal issues including:  commercial, military, and recreational maritime operations; K-16 and public education; safety; weather prediction; public health related to waste disposal and harmful algal blooms; shore erosion; and fisheries management.    To accomplish this, SEACOOS uses observing systems that operate at the sub-regional level, collecting real-time information using buoys and other automated coastal sensors every few minutes.  It combines these data with real-time downlinks of satellite images that cover the region in a synoptic manner several times a day.  The founding institutions are research universities within the region, while members include state and federal agencies. The Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (IMaRS) of the College of Marine Science at the University of South Florida, and the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences (RSMAS) of the University of Miami operate the satellite ground stations and generate the various satellite data products consumed by SEACOOS users.  The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of South Florida, and the University of Miami produce the model output with hindcasting and forecasting capabilities..  A current list of partners and affiliates can be found at http://www.seacoos.org.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>seacoos</Keyword>
          <Keyword> near real-time ocean data</Keyword>
          <Keyword> merged observational data</Keyword>
          <Keyword> merged models</Keyword>
          <Keyword> southeastern united states</Keyword>
          <Keyword> in-situ moored sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> in-situ drifting sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> coastal</Keyword>
          <Keyword> offshore</Keyword>
          <Keyword> remote sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> satellites</Keyword>
          <Keyword> aircraft</Keyword>
          <Keyword> current</Keyword>
          <Keyword> sea surface temperature</Keyword>
          <Keyword> SST</Keyword>
          <Keyword> wind speed and direction</Keyword>
          <Keyword> RGB</Keyword>
          <Keyword> true color</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
  <OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="http://nautilus.baruch.sc.edu/wms/seacoos_rs?"/>
  <ContactInformation>
    <ContactPersonPrimary>
      <ContactPerson>Charlton Purvis</ContactPerson>
      <ContactOrganization>SEACOOS</ContactOrganization>
    </ContactPersonPrimary>
      <ContactPosition>Systems Analyst</ContactPosition>
    <ContactAddress>
        <AddressType>postal</AddressType>
        <Address>University of South Carolina, Baruch Department</Address>
        <City>Columbia</City>
        <StateOrProvince>SC</StateOrProvince>
        <PostCode>29208</PostCode>
        <Country>USA</Country>
    </ContactAddress>
      <ContactVoiceTelephone>+1 803 777-8858</ContactVoiceTelephone>
      <ContactFacsimileTelephone>+1 803 777-3935</ContactFacsimileTelephone>
  <ContactElectronicMailAddress>seacoosinfo@nautilus.baruch.sc.edu</ContactElectronicMailAddress>
  </ContactInformation>
  <Fees>none</Fees>
  <AccessConstraints>(c) 2004 SEACOOS.  The protocols for data ownership, custodial liability, data submission and data access have been developed in accordance with known Federal guidelines and/or standards for environmental data collection activities.  Visit http://www.seacoos.org/Document.Disclaimer for details.</AccessConstraints>
</Service>

<Capability>
  <Request>
    <GetCapabilities>
      <Format>application/vnd.ogc.wms_xml</Format>
      <DCPType>
        <HTTP>
          <Get><OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="http://nautilus.baruch.sc.edu/wms/seacoos_rs?"/></Get>
          <Post><OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="http://nautilus.baruch.sc.edu/wms/seacoos_rs?"/></Post>
        </HTTP>
      </DCPType>
    </GetCapabilities>
    <GetMap>
      <Format>image/png</Format>
      <Format>image/jpeg</Format>
      <Format>image/wbmp</Format>
      <Format>text/html</Format>
      <Format>application/x-pdf</Format>
      <Format>image/tiff</Format>
      <DCPType>
        <HTTP>
          <Get><OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="http://nautilus.baruch.sc.edu/wms/seacoos_rs?"/></Get>
          <Post><OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="http://nautilus.baruch.sc.edu/wms/seacoos_rs?"/></Post>
        </HTTP>
      </DCPType>
    </GetMap>
    <GetFeatureInfo>
      <Format>text/plain</Format>
      <Format>text/html</Format>
      <Format>application/vnd.ogc.gml</Format>
      <DCPType>
        <HTTP>
          <Get><OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="http://nautilus.baruch.sc.edu/wms/seacoos_rs?"/></Get>
          <Post><OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="http://nautilus.baruch.sc.edu/wms/seacoos_rs?"/></Post>
        </HTTP>
      </DCPType>
    </GetFeatureInfo>
    <DescribeLayer>
      <Format>text/xml</Format>
      <DCPType>
        <HTTP>
          <Get><OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="http://nautilus.baruch.sc.edu/wms/seacoos_rs?"/></Get>
          <Post><OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="http://nautilus.baruch.sc.edu/wms/seacoos_rs?"/></Post>
        </HTTP>
      </DCPType>
    </DescribeLayer>
    <GetLegendGraphic>
      <Format>image/png</Format>
      <Format>image/jpeg</Format>
      <Format>image/wbmp</Format>
      <Format>text/html</Format>
      <Format>application/x-pdf</Format>
      <Format>image/tiff</Format>
      <DCPType>
        <HTTP>
          <Get><OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="http://nautilus.baruch.sc.edu/wms/seacoos_rs?"/></Get>
          <Post><OnlineResource xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="http://nautilus.baruch.sc.edu/wms/seacoos_rs?"/></Post>
        </HTTP>
      </DCPType>
    </GetLegendGraphic>
  </Request>
  <Exception>
    <Format>application/vnd.ogc.se_xml</Format>
    <Format>application/vnd.ogc.se_inimage</Format>
    <Format>application/vnd.ogc.se_blank</Format>
  </Exception>
  <VendorSpecificCapabilities />
  <UserDefinedSymbolization SupportSLD="1" UserLayer="0" UserStyle="1" RemoteWFS="0"/>
  <Layer>
    <Name>SEACOOS Remotely-Sensed Imagery</Name>
    <Title>SEACOOS Remotely-Sensed Imagery</Title>
    <SRS>EPSG:4269 EPSG:4326</SRS>
    <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-91.5" miny="22" maxx="-71.5" maxy="36.5" />
    <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                minx="-91.5" miny="22" maxx="-71.5" maxy="36.5" />
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>etopo2_bathy_relief</Name>
        <Title>TBA</Title>
        <Abstract>TBA</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>TBA</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-100" miny="0" maxx="-60" maxy="55" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-100" miny="0" maxx="-60" maxy="55" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>etopo2_bathy_contour</Name>
        <Title>TBA</Title>
        <Abstract>TBA</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>TBA</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-100" miny="0" maxx="-60" maxy="55" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-100" miny="0" maxx="-60" maxy="55" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>modis_ergb_low</Name>
        <Title>MODIS Enhanced RGB, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>An enhanced true color image of the upper ocean waters and coastal zones, estimated from the ocean color measurements collected by the MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers aboard NASA's polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites. The red, green, and blue channels are provided by the water-leaving radiance data at 1km resolution, namely 555nm (R), 490nm (G), 443nm (B). This layer is provided by the USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing, http://imars.usf.edu.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>enhanced true color image</Keyword>
          <Keyword> upper ocean waters</Keyword>
          <Keyword> coastal zones</Keyword>
          <Keyword> ocean color</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODIS</Keyword>
          <Keyword> NASA polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites</Keyword>
          <Keyword> USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> imars</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>modis_rgb_composite_low</Name>
        <Title>MODIS Low Resolution RGB Composite, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>The approximate true color of the upper ocean waters, estimated from the ocean color measurements collected by the MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers aboard NASA's polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites. Red, green, and blue channels are combined to represent what your eye would see in the ocean from this vantage point in space. The image, at approximately 1km resolution, uses radiance data at 678nm, 551nm, and 443nm as the red, green, blue channels, respectively.  The composite image is created by superimposing the most recent four passes with the latest pass drawn on top.  These data are made available by the USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing, http://imars.usf.edu.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>approximate true color</Keyword>
          <Keyword> upper ocean waters</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODIS</Keyword>
          <Keyword> NASA polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites</Keyword>
          <Keyword> USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> imars</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>modis_rgb_low</Name>
        <Title>MODIS Low Resolution RGB, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>The approximate true color of the upper ocean waters, estimated from the ocean color measurements collected by the MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers aboard NASA's polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites. Red, green, and blue channels are combined to represent what your eye would see in the ocean from this vantage point in space. The image, at approximately 1km resolution, uses radiance data at 678nm, 551nm, and 443nm as the red, green, blue channels, respectively. These data are made available by the USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing, http://imars.usf.edu.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>approximate true color</Keyword>
          <Keyword> upper ocean waters</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODIS</Keyword>
          <Keyword> NASA polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites</Keyword>
          <Keyword> USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> imars</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>modis_rgb_hi_chesapeake_bay</Name>
        <Title>MODIS High Resolution RGB, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>The approximate true color of the upper ocean waters, coastal zones, and land areas estimated from color measurements collected by the MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers aboard NASA's polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites. Red, green, and blue channels are combined to represent what your eye would see in the ocean from this vantage point in space. The image, at approximately 250m resolution, uses radiance data at 645nm, 555nm, 469nm as the red, green, and blue channels, respectively. This layer is available for select coastal locations and is provided by USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing, http://imars.usf.edu.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>approximate true color</Keyword>
          <Keyword> upper ocean waters</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODIS</Keyword>
          <Keyword> NASA polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites</Keyword>
          <Keyword> USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> imars</Keyword>
          <Keyword> coastal zones</Keyword>
          <Keyword> land areas</Keyword>
          <Keyword> chesapeake bay</Keyword>
          <Keyword> florida bay</Keyword>
          <Keyword> miss plume</Keyword>
          <Keyword> suwannee river</Keyword>
          <Keyword> tampa bay</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-78" miny="34" maxx="-74" maxy="40" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-78" miny="34" maxx="-74" maxy="40" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>modis_rgb_hi_florida_bay</Name>
        <Title>MODIS High Resolution RGB, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>The approximate true color of the upper ocean waters, coastal zones, and land areas estimated from color measurements collected by the MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers aboard NASA's polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites. Red, green, and blue channels are combined to represent what your eye would see in the ocean from this vantage point in space. The image, at approximately 250m resolution, uses radiance data at 645nm, 555nm, 469nm as the red, green, and blue channels, respectively. This layer is available for select coastal locations and is provided by USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing, http://imars.usf.edu.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>approximate true color</Keyword>
          <Keyword> upper ocean waters</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODIS</Keyword>
          <Keyword> NASA polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites</Keyword>
          <Keyword> USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> imars</Keyword>
          <Keyword> coastal zones</Keyword>
          <Keyword> land areas</Keyword>
          <Keyword> chesapeake bay</Keyword>
          <Keyword> florida bay</Keyword>
          <Keyword> miss plume</Keyword>
          <Keyword> suwannee river</Keyword>
          <Keyword> tampa bay</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-83" miny="24.4" maxx="-80.4" maxy="26.2" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-83" miny="24.4" maxx="-80.4" maxy="26.2" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>modis_rgb_hi_miss_plume</Name>
        <Title>MODIS High Resolution RGB, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>The approximate true color of the upper ocean waters, coastal zones, and land areas estimated from color measurements collected by the MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers aboard NASA's polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites. Red, green, and blue channels are combined to represent what your eye would see in the ocean from this vantage point in space. The image, at approximately 250m resolution, uses radiance data at 645nm, 555nm, 469nm as the red, green, and blue channels, respectively. This layer is available for select coastal locations and is provided by USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing, http://imars.usf.edu.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>approximate true color</Keyword>
          <Keyword> upper ocean waters</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODIS</Keyword>
          <Keyword> NASA polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites</Keyword>
          <Keyword> USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> imars</Keyword>
          <Keyword> coastal zones</Keyword>
          <Keyword> land areas</Keyword>
          <Keyword> chesapeake bay</Keyword>
          <Keyword> florida bay</Keyword>
          <Keyword> miss plume</Keyword>
          <Keyword> suwannee river</Keyword>
          <Keyword> tampa bay</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-94.5" miny="28" maxx="-87" maxy="31" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-94.5" miny="28" maxx="-87" maxy="31" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>modis_rgb_hi_suwannee_river</Name>
        <Title>MODIS High Resolution RGB, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>The approximate true color of the upper ocean waters, coastal zones, and land areas estimated from color measurements collected by the MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers aboard NASA's polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites. Red, green, and blue channels are combined to represent what your eye would see in the ocean from this vantage point in space. The image, at approximately 250m resolution, uses radiance data at 645nm, 555nm, 469nm as the red, green, and blue channels, respectively. This layer is available for select coastal locations and is provided by USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing, http://imars.usf.edu.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>approximate true color</Keyword>
          <Keyword> upper ocean waters</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODIS</Keyword>
          <Keyword> NASA polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites</Keyword>
          <Keyword> USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> imars</Keyword>
          <Keyword> coastal zones</Keyword>
          <Keyword> land areas</Keyword>
          <Keyword> chesapeake bay</Keyword>
          <Keyword> florida bay</Keyword>
          <Keyword> miss plume</Keyword>
          <Keyword> suwannee river</Keyword>
          <Keyword> tampa bay</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-84.5" miny="27.5" maxx="-82.5" maxy="30.2" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-84.5" miny="27.5" maxx="-82.5" maxy="30.2" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>modis_rgb_hi_tampa_bay</Name>
        <Title>MODIS High Resolution RGB, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>The approximate true color of the upper ocean waters, coastal zones, and land areas estimated from color measurements collected by the MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers aboard NASA's polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites. Red, green, and blue channels are combined to represent what your eye would see in the ocean from this vantage point in space. The image, at approximately 250m resolution, uses radiance data at 645nm, 555nm, 469nm as the red, green, and blue channels, respectively. This layer is available for select coastal locations and is provided by USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing, http://imars.usf.edu.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>approximate true color</Keyword>
          <Keyword> upper ocean waters</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers</Keyword>
          <Keyword> MODIS</Keyword>
          <Keyword> NASA polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites</Keyword>
          <Keyword> USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> imars</Keyword>
          <Keyword> coastal zones</Keyword>
          <Keyword> land areas</Keyword>
          <Keyword> chesapeake bay</Keyword>
          <Keyword> florida bay</Keyword>
          <Keyword> miss plume</Keyword>
          <Keyword> suwannee river</Keyword>
          <Keyword> tampa bay</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-83.5" miny="26.2" maxx="-81.7" maxy="28.4" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-83.5" miny="26.2" maxx="-81.7" maxy="28.4" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>oi_sst</Name>
        <Title>Optimally Interpolated SST, courtesy USF Ocean Circulation Group (http://ocg6.marine.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>This layer is an operational, cloud-free, satellite SST product for the SEACOOS domain. Using Optimal Interpolation (OI) three types of satellite sea surface temperature (SST) data are merged to produce a cloud-free satellite SST field. Input data come from NOAA and NASA satellites and are compiled and processed daily by the USF Ocean Circulation Group, http://ocg6.marine.usf.edu. DISPLAY NOTE : A land mask cover should be placed over this layer.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>operational</Keyword>
          <Keyword> cloud free</Keyword>
          <Keyword> satellite SST</Keyword>
          <Keyword> Optimal Interpolation</Keyword>
          <Keyword> NOAA and NASA satellites</Keyword>
          <Keyword> USF Ocean Circulation Group</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-98" miny="8" maxx="-59" maxy="40" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-98" miny="8" maxx="-59" maxy="40" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>modis_sst</Name>
        <Title>MODIS SST, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>This SST layer is estimated from infrared measurements collected by the Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer aboard NOAA's series of polar orbiting satellites. Energy levels at the top of the atmosphere in the 10 - 11 micron range are fit statistically to in-water SST measurements to allow 1km resolution SST estimates to be made. These data are made available by the USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing, http://imars.usf.edu. DISPLAY NOTE : A land mask cover should be placed over this layer.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>SST</Keyword>
          <Keyword> AVHRR</Keyword>
          <Keyword> Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer</Keyword>
          <Keyword> NOAA satellites</Keyword>
          <Keyword> USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing</Keyword>
          <Keyword> imars</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>avhrr_sst</Name>
        <Title>AVHRR SST, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>This SST layer is derived from infrared measurements collected by the MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometers aboard NASA's polar orbiting Terra and Aqua satellites. Energy levels at the top of the atmosphere in the 10-11 micron range (daytime) and 3-4 micron range (nighttime) are fit statistically to in-water SST measurements to allow 1km resolution SST estimates to be made. The resolution and accuracy of MODIS data are among the best available to Earth scientists today. These data are made available by the USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing, http://imars.usf.edu.  DISPLAY NOTE : A land mask cover should be placed over this layer.</Abstract>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>modis_chl</Name>
        <Title>MODIS Chl-A, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>TBA DISPLAY NOTE : A land mask cover should be placed over this layer.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>TBA</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-125" miny="-5" maxx="-45" maxy="55" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>jpl_sea_surface_height_composite</Name>
        <Title>TBA</Title>
        <Abstract>TBA</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>TBA</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>tamu_level_III</Name>
        <Title>Texas Mesonet Radar, courtesy Texas A and M University (http://mesonet.tamu.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>The Texas Mesonet is a network of meteorological monitoring instruments, broadly dispersed across the State, and reporting to a common point for display of the data in near-real-time.  The data are archived and available to the public and the academic community for research and analysis.  The goal of this site is to provide a demonstration of the potential and capabilities of a Mesoscale (medium scale) monitoring network to the potential users:  The Citizens of Texas, the academic community, Emergency Planners and Managers, the Public Utilities, and anyone else who will find this data useful.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>Texas</Keyword>
          <Keyword> Mesonet</Keyword>
          <Keyword> radar</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-96.83" miny="24.7" maxx="-79.9" maxy="37.42" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-96.83" miny="24.7" maxx="-79.9" maxy="37.42" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>tamu_usrad</Name>
        <Title>Texas Mesonet Radar, courtesy Texas A and M University (http://mesonet.tamu.edu/)</Title>
        <Abstract>The Texas Mesonet is a network of meteorological monitoring instruments, broadly dispersed across the State, and reporting to a common point for display of the data in near-real-time.  The data are archived and available to the public and the academic community for research and analysis.  The goal of this site is to provide a demonstration of the potential and capabilities of a Mesoscale (medium scale) monitoring network to the potential users:  The Citizens of Texas, the academic community, Emergency Planners and Managers, the Public Utilities, and anyone else who will find this data useful.</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>Texas</Keyword>
          <Keyword> Mesonet</Keyword>
          <Keyword> radar</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>surface_currents_radar</Name>
        <Title>Surface currents (Radar) (EXPERIMENTAL), courtesy SEACOOS</Title>
        <Abstract>TBA</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>TBA</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>depth_averaged_currents</Name>
        <Title>Depth-averaged currents (EXPERIMENTAL), courtesy University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill</Title>
        <Abstract>TBA</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>TBA</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>sea_surface_elevation</Name>
        <Title>Sea surface elevation (EXPERIMENTAL), courtesy University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill</Title>
        <Abstract>TBA</Abstract>
        <KeywordList>
          <Keyword>TBA</Keyword>
        </KeywordList>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>opaque_legend_background</Name>
        <Title>Opaque legend background</Title>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>modis_chl_legend_full_range</Name>
        <Title>MODIS Chl-A Legend, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>sst_legend_full_range</Name>
        <Title>SST Legend, courtesy USF Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (http://imars.usf.edu/)</Title>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>tamu_level_III_legend_full_range</Name>
        <Title>Texas Mesonet Radar Legend, courtesy Texas A and M University (http://mesonet.tamu.edu/)</Title>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>current_velocity_legend</Name>
        <Title>Current velocity legend</Title>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
    </Layer>
    <Layer queryable="0" opaque="0" cascaded="0">
        <Name>water_level_legend</Name>
        <Title>Elevation legend</Title>
        <SRS>EPSG:4269</SRS>
        <SRS>EPSG:4326</SRS>
        <LatLonBoundingBox minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
        <BoundingBox SRS="EPSG:4269"
                    minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90" />
    </Layer>
  </Layer>
</Capability>
</WMT_MS_Capabilities>
