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Items tagged with: oceans
Newly Minted Ph.D. Studies Phytoplankton with NASA’s FjordPhyto Project
FjordPhyto is a collective effort where travelers on tour expedition vessels in Antarctica help scientists at Scripps Institution of Oceanography andNASA Science Editorial Team (NASA Science)
NASA-DOD Study: Saltwater to Widely Taint Coastal Groundwater by 2100 - NASA
Intrusion of saltwater into coastal groundwater can make water there unusable, damage ecosystems, and corrode infrastructure.Anthony Greicius (NASA)
NASA’s PACE, US-European SWOT Satellites Offer Combined Look at Ocean - NASA
One Earth satellite can see plankton that photosynthesize. The other measures water surface height. Together, their data reveals how sea life and the oceanAnthony Greicius (NASA)
NASA Data Helps International Community Prepare for Sea Level Rise - NASA
The information will help people who live in coastal areas prepare for impacts caused by rising sea levels.Anthony Greicius (NASA)
NASA-developed Technology Supports Ocean Wind Speed Measurements from Commercial Satellite - NASA Science
A science antenna developed with support from NASA’s Earth Science Technology Office (ESTO) is now in low-Earth orbit aboard MuSat2, a commercial remote-sensing satellite flown by the aerospace company Muon Space.science.nasa.gov
NASA Analysis Shows Irreversible Sea Level Rise for Pacific Islands - NASA
Climate change is rapidly reshaping a region of the world that’s home to millions of people.Anthony Greicius (NASA)
NASA Helps Build New Federal Sea Level Rise Website - NASA
Designed to be user-friendly, the resource contains the latest sea level data, explainers, and other information from several U.S. agencies.Anthony Greicius (NASA)
Ocean Science Missions and Projects - NASA
The Internet of Animals project combines animal tracking tags with remote sensing, to better understand habitat use and movement patterns. This kind ofMilan Loiacono (NASA)
The new study "Into the Blue: Exploring #genetic mechanisms behind the #evolution of #baleenwhales," explores key genetic adaptations of these diverse #whale species around #oceans—giving new insights into risks and opportunities for their survival. The study looks at intriguing mammals—from gigantism of largest blue and fin whales, to diving and migratory abilities of other whales: including humpbacks, minkes & gray.
phys.org/news/2024-08-blue-bal…
Into the blue: How baleen whales have adapted over the past 50 million years
The largest dataset of cetacean genes ever collated has helped Flinders University scientists deep dive into the blue to fathom the triumph of baleen whale evolution.phys.org
Surfing NASA’s Internet of Animals: Satellites Study Ocean Wildlife - NASA
Anchoring the boat in a sandbar, research scientist Morgan Gilmour steps into the shallows and is immediately surrounded by sharks. The warm waters around theMilan Loiacono (NASA)
PACE Celebrates National Ocean Month With Colorful Views of the Planet - NASA
What do you give to an ocean that has everything? This year, for National Ocean Month, NASA’s Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, ocean Ecosystem (PACE) satellite— isErica McNamee (NASA)
New Proposals to Help NASA Advance Knowledge of Our Changing Climate - NASA
NASA has selected four proposals for concept studies of missions to help us better understand Earth science key focus areas for the benefit of all includingNASA
NASA’s PACE Data on Ocean, Atmosphere, Climate Now Available - NASA
NASA is now publicly distributing science-quality data from its newest Earth-observing satellite, providing first-of-their-kind measurements of oceanErica McNamee (NASA)
How NASA Spotted El Niño Changing the Saltiness of Coastal Waters - NASA
New findings have revealed a coastal realm highly sensitive to changes in runoff and rainfall on land.Naomi Hartono (NASA)
Veronica T. Pinnick Put NASA's PACE Mission through Its Paces - NASA
To achieve the impossible, Veronica T. Pinnick, who put NASA’s PACE mission through its prelaunch paces, says you need to get comfortable with beingKaty Mersmann (NASA)
Early Adopters of NASA’s PACE Data to Study Air Quality, Ocean Health
From the atmosphere down to the surface of the ocean, data from NASA’s PACE (Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, ocean Ecosystem) satellite benefits ecosystems, human health, and underrepresented communities.science.nasa.gov
NASA Analysis Sees Spike in 2023 Global Sea Level Due to El Niño - NASA
A long-term sea level dataset shows ocean surface heights continuing to rise at faster and faster rates over decades of observations.Naomi Hartono (NASA)
SWOT Satellite Catches Coastal Flooding During California Storms - NASA
Operated by NASA and the French space agency, the Surface Water and Ocean Topography mission provides a new view of water on land, at the coast, and in theAnthony Greicius (NASA)
Meet NASA’s Twin Spacecraft Headed to the Ends of the Earth - NASA
Launching in spring 2024, the two small satellites of the agency’s PREFIRE mission will fill in missing data from Earth’s polar regions.Anthony Greicius (NASA)
NASA’s PACE To Investigate Oceans, Atmospheres in Changing Climate - NASA Science
Earth’s oceans and atmosphere are changing as the planet warms. Some ocean waters become greener as more microscopic organisms bloom.science.nasa.gov
As the Arctic Warms, Its Waters Are Emitting Carbon - NASA
Runoff from one of North America’s largest rivers is driving intense carbon dioxide emissions in the Arctic Ocean.Naomi Hartono (NASA)
NASA invita a medios al lanzamiento de misión para estudiar océanos y nubes - NASA
Read this release in English here.NASA
NASA Invites Media to Launch of New Mission to Study Oceans, Clouds - NASA
Lee esta nota de prensa en español aquí.NASA
Peter Griffith: Diving Into Carbon Cycle Science - NASA
Dr. Peter Griffith serves as the director of NASA’s Carbon Cycle and Ecosystems Office at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center. Dr.Jessica Evans (NASA)
NASA Analysis Finds Strong El Niño Could Bring Extra Floods This Winter - NASA
Such high-tide flooding that inundates roads and buildings along the west coast of the Americas tends to be uncommon outside of El Niño years, but that couldNaomi Hartono (NASA)
Marine #microorganisms are crucial for #ocean health.
#Bacteria, #archaea, #fungi, #algae and #viruses make up most of the biomass in the seas and form the base of marine food webs.
They support nutrient cycling and drive crucial biogeochemical processes, including key steps in the carbon, nitrogen and silicon cycles.
Ocean modelling must evolve to take their biological complexity into account.
#biology #ecology #oceans
nature.com/articles/d41586-023…
‘Oceans are hugely complex’: modelling marine microbes is key to climate forecasts
Microorganisms are the engines that drive most marine processes. Ocean modelling must evolve to take their biological complexity into account.Tagliabue, Alessandro
See SWOT Mission’s Unprecedented View of Global Sea Levels - NASA
Data on sea surface heights around the world from the international Surface Water and Ocean Topography mission yields a mesmerizing view of the planet’s ocean.Naomi Hartono (NASA)
International Ocean Satellite Monitors How El Niño Is Shaping Up
Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich is the latest satellite contributing to a 30-year sea level record that researchers are using to compare this year’s El Niño withJet Propulsion Laboratory (NASA)