When AHI is engaged, to what depth will the towed body be recovered if it is in the keel zone or other specified condition?

The depth to which the towed body will be recovered when AHI (Advanced Hull Instrumentation) is engaged is specified as 100 feet. This depth is established based on operational protocols and safety guidelines designed to ensure effective recovery while minimizing risks associated with the equipment's deployment.

When AHI is engaged, it indicates a particular operational condition where monitoring systems are activated to track and manage the instrument's performance and positioning. The 100-foot depth is a standard recovery depth, often employed in various scenarios to balance operational efficiency with safety measures.

This depth allows for adequate retrieval of the towed body while minimizing disturbances to the surrounding environment and maintaining the integrity of the equipment. It reflects both industry standards and specific conditions outlined in operational procedures, making it an optimal choice for recovery operations.

Understanding this depth helps reinforce the importance of adhering to recovery protocols in maritime or underwater operations, ensuring that team members are aware of the operational limits and safety measures in place.