Feeds Uncategorized admin October 26, 2023 Ocean Economy In this episode, we talk with a NOAA economist about our ocean economy and how, no matter where you live in the United States, you are connected to our ocean economy. Episode permanent link and show notes Post Views: 62 Related posts: How much oxygen comes from the ocean? Do we still need lighthouses? What is a hydrophone? What is a Rossby wave? Where do fish go when it freezes outside? What are the doldrums? What is an oil spill trajectory? What are the vampire squid and the vampire fish? Digging into the Science of Sand Engineering with Nature: USACE, NOAA, and the Value of Partnership Explore Your Ocean with NOAA Ocean Today Understanding Gravity Fa’a Samoa: The Samoan Way (Part One) Reef Resilience Bringing Wetlands to Market: the Power of Blue Carbon in a Changing Climate Harmful Algal Bloom Forecasting Restoring Natural Resources Antarctic ice sheets could be at greater risk of melting than previously thought (Phys.Org) For the latest on all tropical weather activity visit https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ (NOAA) No New Males: Climate Change Threat to Cape Verde Turtles (ScienceDaily) Global carbon dioxide growth in 2018 reached 4th highest on record (NOAA) Dead sea lions are washing up on Puget Sound shores — with bullet holes (UnderwaterTimes) Dry 2018 water year comes to an end in California (NOAA.gov) Peaceful basking sharks can leap just as powerfully as great whites (NewScientist) Mystery of volcanic tsunami solved after 373 years How storm surges affect the coastal marshes of the Baltic Sea WHIRLS: Small ocean swirls with large impacts on climate and marine life Gas eruption of the past helps to understand the ocean floor Weaker ocean circulation led to more carbon storage in the deep sea Iceland or rather the land of endless summer day light