An official website of the United States government. 
Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.Home > U.S. States and Territories > New Hampshire
Projects
No posts found.
News
Robot monitors toxic red tides | Phys.Org
Named for the color the microorganisms give seawater when stimulated by sunlight, red tides are common seasonal phenomena in coastal waters. "There are many different types of red tides depending ...
Research Promotes Method to Slow the Spread of Enc...
Colonies of Didemnum vexillum encrusting mussel cages. Okeover Inlet, Malaspina Peninsula, BC, 2003. Photo credit Gordon King (TSF). Dredging channels and cleaning boat hulls or fishing gear in or nearestablished ...
Device may help forecast outbreaks of red tide - B...
Bruce Keafer calls it a robot in a box. Roughly the size of a kitchen sink, it was lowered into the waters off Portsmouth, N.H., last week, where it will ...
Sensor Monitors Gulf of Maine Algae for Signs of A...
During the week of April 26, researchers funded by the National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science deployed a sensor that detects cells of the species of algae responsible for toxic ...
'Red Tide' Likely in New England This Season, Expe...
A moderate "red tide" is expected in New England this spring and summer that could force the closing of shellfish beds, according to experts. A red tide is a type ...
Researchers Report Potential for a Moderate New En...
In April, scientists from the National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science-funded Prevention, Control, and Mitigation of Harmful Algal Blooms research project in the Gulf of Maine issued an outlook for ...
Researchers Report Potential for a "Moderate" New ...
New England is expected to experience a 'moderate' regional 'red tide' this spring and summer, report NOAA-funded scientists working in the Gulf of Maine to study the toxic algae that ...
Researchers Forecast a Moderate New England Red Ti...
Scientists from a NOAA-funded project in the Gulf of Maine issued an outlook for a moderate season of toxic algae blooms known as "red tides" in the spring and summer of ...
NOAA Science Supports New York's Offshore Energy P...
On March 20, 2012, NOAA and New York's Department of State jointly announced the release of A BiogeographicAssessment of Seabirds, Deep Sea Corals and Ocean Habitats of the New York ...
Alarming Seal Die-off Prompts Federal Response
Scientists are on the water off the New England coast this week gathering evidence to determine what caused an unusually large spike in Harbor seal deaths.The carcasses showed no signs ...
Products
Maps, Tools & Applications
No posts found.
Data & Publications
The globally distributed genus Alexandrium: Multifaceted roles in marine ecosystems and impacts on human health
The dinoflagellate genus Alexandrium is one of the major harmful algal bloom (HAB) genera with respect to the diversity, magnitude and consequences of blooms. The ability of Alexandrium to colonize multiple habitats and to persist over large regions through time ...
The influence of anthropogenic nitrogen loading and meteorological conditions on the dynamics and toxicity of Alexandrium fundyense blooms in a New York (USA) estuary
The goal of this two-year study was to explore the role of nutrients and climatic conditions in promoting reoccurring Alexandrium fundyense blooms in the Northport-Huntington Bay complex, NY, USA. A bloom in 2007 was short and small (3 weeks, 103 ...
Zooplankton community grazing impact on a bloom of Alexandrium fundyense in the Gulf of Maine
Shipboard grazing experiments were conducted in the Gulf of Maine and on Georges Bank during of June 2006 to estimate zooplankton community grazing impact on a natural bloom of the toxic dinoflagellate Alexandrium fundyense. Surface seawater samples containing natural populations ...
General Pages
No posts found.
NOAA Internship Opportunities
No posts found.
Query time: 0.02 secs
About NCCOS
NCCOS delivers ecosystem science solutions for stewardship of the nation’s ocean and coastal resources to sustain thriving coastal communities and economies.
Quick Links
Website Owner: National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science
USA.gov | Department of Commerce | National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration | National Ocean Service
Copyright 2023 | Privacy Policy | Accessibility | Disclaimer | Survey | Freedom of Information Act