2014 Nancy Foster Mission: Finding Fish and My ‘Sea Legs’
Notes from the scientific expedition team currently aboard the NOAA ShipNancy Foster (March 15 -April 3): Finding Fish and My ‘Sea Legs’ by Jennifer Johnson,
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The U.S. government is closed. This site will not be updated; however, NOAA websites and social media channels necessary to protect lives and property will be maintained. To learn more, visit commerce.gov.
For the latest forecasts and critical weather information, visit weather.gov.
Notes from the scientific expedition team currently aboard the NOAA ShipNancy Foster (March 15 -April 3): Finding Fish and My ‘Sea Legs’ by Jennifer Johnson,
The first of three research missions to map the seafloor of a potential site for offshore wind development near Wilmington, N.C. was completed by researchers
Paralytic shellfish toxins (PSTs) are produced by some types of harmful algal blooms. Shellfish can accumulate these toxins, causing severe illness or death when people
A new study led by researchers at East Carolina University and NCCOS documents changes in the timing and duration of fish larvae entering North Carolina
An intern blog by Erika Koontz ’17, Washington College. During the third week of July, I set sail on the NOAA ShipNancy Fosterwith scientists from
NCCOS scientists aboard the NOAA ship Nancy Foster provided near real-time mapping data to the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council as they considered designating a
Earlier this month, NCCOS researchers and their partners mapped the seafloor and characterized the hardbottom habitat of the potential wind energy area off of Cape
Notes from the scientific expedition team currently aboard the NOAA ShipNancy Foster (March 15 -April 3): Spawning aggregations of reef fish in the Caribbean could
NEW!!! Follow the glider in real-time, and see the ocean currents(Google Earth required) that the glider is using to travel the coast. Two autonomous ocean