McKinnon, Jennifer F.Alexander, Hoyt L.2019-06-122021-05-012019-052019-04-17May 2019http://hdl.handle.net/10342/7248Submerged cultural resources abound in North Carolina waters, and two Civil War blockade runners built, launched, and sunk within months of each other provide an opportunity to review site formation processes through a multi-disciplinary lens. The incorporation of historical, electrochemical, meteorological, geographic information science, and structured query language methods provides a more comprehensive understanding of the processes affecting Condor and Stormy Petrel. This knowledge can be used to inform management decisions regarding the preservation of valuable cultural resources and the longevity of those resources.application/pdfenIn SituSite FormationGISSQLStorm AnalysisCondorStormy PetrelEcorrCorrosion PotentialPourbaix DiagramPostGISPostgreSQLMaritimeArchaeologyShipwrecks--North Carolina--19th century--HistoryShips--CorrosionBlockade--North Carolina--HistoryUnited States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865--Naval operationsMaster's Thesis2019-06-11