New data for improved navigation in the upper Hudson River
Real-time data on coastal conditions will support improved maritime navigation in New York
Imagine your community is located along a rural part of the South Carolina coast and you’re trying to plan for future coastal flooding. Planning like this often starts with understanding historic changes in water levels and flood risks in your community. To aid in this understanding, NOS launched the Coastal Ocean Reanalysis, the first comprehensive modeled dataset for the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean coasts.
NOAA has announced its decision to designate Papahānaumokuākea National Marine Sanctuary, a 582,570 square-mile area in the Pacific Ocean that is two times the size of Texas. The sanctuary is within the existing Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument, and provides additional protections and management tools to strengthen conservation of the marine areas of the monument.
Meet Teek and Tom! In NOAA’s new five-part animated science series: “Teek and Tom Explore Planet Earth,” an intrepid student explorer Teek from planet Queloz teams up with NOAA climate scientist Tom Di Liberto to explore the weather and climate of planet Earth.
Good news for a new year! NOS and partners recovered $40 million from polluters in 2024 that will fund restoration of waterways and their habitats following oil spill and industrial pollution incidents. These restoration efforts will benefit fish, wildlife, and communities disproportionately impacted by pollution.
A drift card released near Nantucket, Massachusetts was found 48 years later and 3,000 miles away in Scotland. The card, and thousands like it, were distributed into the ocean as a tool to help track oil pollution from the stricken tanker, Argo Merchant.
In this video message, Paul Scholz, NOS deputy assistant administrator for ocean services and coastal zone management, shares the news that NOAA and partners helped recover over $40 million from polluters to restore four waterways in three states impacted by oil spills and industrial pollution.