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Topic: Gulf of Mexico

Welcome to noaa.gov
NOAA in the Gulf of Mexico Video released
August 16, 2022
Topics:
Gulf of Mexico
Welcome to noaa.gov
GOMCON 2022 booth
NOAA at the Gulf of Mexico Conference 2022
August 16, 2022
Topics:
Gulf of Mexico
GOMCON 2022 booth
Photo of Nancy Rabalais recording data during a cruise aboard the R/V Pelican in the Gulf of Mexico to study hypoxia.
Below-average Gulf of Mexico ‘dead zone’ measured
August 3, 2022
Focus areas:
Ocean & Coasts
Topics:
Gulf of Mexico
nutrient pollution and hypoxia
Photo of Nancy Rabalais recording data during a cruise aboard the R/V Pelican in the Gulf of Mexico to study hypoxia.
Bubbles follow in a trail after a large cylindrical device that has been dropped into the water. The device is hooked onto a long cord.
NOAA, partners to report on 2022 Gulf of Mexico ‘dead zone’ monitoring cruise
July 27, 2022
Focus areas:
Ocean & Coasts
Topics:
Gulf of Mexico
nutrient pollution and hypoxia
Bubbles follow in a trail after a large cylindrical device that has been dropped into the water. The device is hooked onto a long cord.
Earth Day Bioblitz Flyer
2022 Earth Day BioBlitz with Paddle the Gulf
March 29, 2022
Topics:
Gulf of Mexico
Earth Day Bioblitz Flyer
Blooms of harmful algae, like this "red tide" off the coast of Texas, can cause illness and death in humans and animals.
New: More detailed and frequent harmful algal bloom forecasts for Gulf of Mexico
July 22, 2021
Focus areas:
Ocean & Coasts
Topics:
harmful algal blooms (HABs)
Gulf of Mexico
beach safety
Blooms of harmful algae, like this "red tide" off the coast of Texas, can cause illness and death in humans and animals.
A 2021 article in Marine Mammal Science indicates that the whale previously known as the Bryde’s (pronounced “broodus”) whale is actually a new whale species living in the Gulf of Mexico. The new species is now called the Rice's whale.
New species of baleen whale discovered in the Gulf of Mexico
February 3, 2021
Focus areas:
Fisheries
Topics:
whales
discoveries
Gulf of Mexico
A 2021 article in Marine Mammal Science indicates that the whale previously known as the Bryde’s (pronounced “broodus”) whale is actually a new whale species living in the Gulf of Mexico. The new species is now called the Rice's whale.
Aerial photo of sperm whales, which are found in the Gulf of Mexico
NOAA experts to discuss proposed regulations related to Gulf of Mexico geophysical surveys
June 21, 2018
Focus areas:
Fisheries
Topics:
Gulf of Mexico
marine mammals
Aerial photo of sperm whales, which are found in the Gulf of Mexico
This image from 2011 shows a gorgonian sea fan and symbiotic brittle stars from a site at approximately 350 meters depth in the Green Canyon area of the Gulf of Mexico.
Video: Why scientists are studying deep-sea coral genetics in the Gulf of Mexico
November 6, 2017
Focus areas:
Ocean & Coasts
Topics:
coral
Gulf of Mexico
This image from 2011 shows a gorgonian sea fan and symbiotic brittle stars from a site at approximately 350 meters depth in the Green Canyon area of the Gulf of Mexico.
Scientists from Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium deploy a water sensor called a CTD sonde rosette to collect water samples to test for oxygen levels during the 2015 R/V Pelican's shelf wide hypoxia cruise.
Gulf of Mexico ‘dead zone’ is the largest ever measured
August 2, 2017
Focus areas:
Ocean & Coasts
Topics:
hypoxia
Gulf of Mexico
Scientists from Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium deploy a water sensor called a CTD sonde rosette to collect water samples to test for oxygen levels during the 2015 R/V Pelican's shelf wide hypoxia cruise.

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