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Oceanography News

News on Oceanography continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.

7 hrs ago | Reno Gazette-Journal

Reader objects to global warming post, says consensus was against Galileo

This 2011 file photo shows a flooded road on Hatteras Island, N.C., after Hurricane Irene swept through the area the previous day cutting the roadway in five locations.

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Related Topix: Hurricane, Weather, Hatteras, NC, Hurricane Irene, Rick Perry, US Governors

Mon May 20, 2013

Science Daily

Amazon River exhales virtually all carbon taken up by rainforest

Plants use carbon dioxide from the air to grow parts that eventually fall to the ground to decompose or get washed away by the region's plentiful rainfall.

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Related Topix: Weather, University of Washington, Science

EurekAlert!

Oceanographer Sylvia Earle kicks off Northeastern's Sustaining Coastal Cities Conference

Sylvia Earle, National Geographic Society Explorer in Residence, called Her Deepness by The New Yorker and The New York Times , Living Legend by the Library of Congress, and first "Hero for the Planet" by Time Magazine , will be speaking at Northeastern University on May 22, 2013.

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Related Topix: Science, Northeastern University, Stanford, CA, Stanford University, UC Santa Barbara

Times of Oman

'Quake risk higher than estimated'

Muscat: Recent research has revealed that the Makran Subduction Zone is more prone to earthquakes and tsunami hazards than previously thought.

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Related Topix: Tsunami, Natural Disasters, Earthquake, Oman, World News, Middle East, Science, Geology, Asian Tsunami Disaster

EurekAlert!

New in GEOLOGY: Gems, Darwin, Mars, Hemp, Snowball Earth, a Siberian Impact Crater, and More

Boulder, Colo., USA A- New Geology articles posted online ahead of print 9 and 16 May 2013 cover a wide swath of geoscience subdisciplines, including minerals exploration, archaeology, planetary geology, tectonics, oceanography, geophysics, and paleobotany.

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Related Topix: Geology, Science, Boulder, CO

New Yorker

Elizabeth Kolbert: What's at stake in Obama's Keystone decision.

A lot of what's known about carbon dioxide in the atmosphere can be traced back to a chemist named Charles David Keeling, who, in 1958, persuaded the U.S. Weather Bureau to install a set of monitoring devices at its Mauna Loa observatory, on the island of Hawaii.

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Related Topix: Science, Geology, North America, Canada, World News, Texas

Sun May 19, 2013

MYREPUBLICA.com

Danger ahead

SETTING OF CLIMATE MILDSTONE May 9, 2013 was declared to be the day of climate milestone after the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere exceeded 400 parts per million .

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Related Topix: 9, Science

Tri-cityherald.com

New lab to give scientists underwater access

The $239 million National Science Foundation project will install video cameras, seismic monitors and other gauges along a volcano in deep waters off the Pacific Northwest coast, giving researchers the ability to monitor activity 2 miles below the ocean surface.

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Related Topix: Cameras, Camcorders, University of Washington, Science, Pacific City, OR

KION 46

Moss Landing Marina Labs Student Wins Statewide Research Competition

California State University announced that Brian Maurer of the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories' Biological Oceanography Lab won a top award for research in Biological and Agricultural Sciences.

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Related Topix: Moss Landing, CA, Science, Pomona, CA

Summit County Voice

European forecasters look to NAO for climate clues

Just as weather forecasters in the western U.S. look at El NiA o and La NiA a to help get a handle on season outlooks, European meteorologists are carefully analyzing the North Atlantic Oscillation for climate clues.

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Related Topix: North Atlantic Oscillation, Science

Sat May 18, 2013

Chambersburg Public Opinion

Commencement set for today at Wilson College of Chambersburg

Sylvia Earle, National Geographic Society explorer in residence and a noted scientist, oceanographer, environmental advocate and author, will address the graduating class at Wilson College's 143rd commencement ceremony at 1:30 p.m. today.

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Related Topix: Wilson College, Chambersburg, IL, Science, Duke University, Opinion

The San Diego Union-Tribune

Climate change worries 4 in 5 San Diegans

More than four out of five San Diegans are concerned about climate change, according to a newly released poll commissioned by a coalition of local universities and policy groups.

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Related Topix: University of San Diego, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA, Science

Transworld

Expert: SD Surfer Bit Postmortem

A surfer who was found dead near Tourmaline Surf Park Wednesday night was apparently bitten by a shark after he drowned, according to officials.

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Related Topix: Science

Fri May 17, 2013

St. Petersburg Times

Editorial: Time running out to address climate change

The big threat to Florida's future that elected leaders aren't talking about: the average amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

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Related Topix: Global Warming, Science, Opinion

Supconnect.com

Survivor Beach to 'SUP-port' Quest to Conquer Cancer

UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center will host the 7th annual Survivor Beach onA Sunday, June 2. The event, which has become a La Jolla tradition, will feature a stand-upA paddleboard competition, beach festival with food trucks and more.

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Related Topix: UC San Diego, La-Jolla, CA, San Diego, CA, La Jolla (San Diego, CA), La Jolla Pharmaceutical, Biotech, Medicine, Healthcare Industry, Science

The Darien Daily Voice

YWCA Honors Darien, Norwalk Women Of Distinction

DARIEN, Conn. -- The YWCA hosted the fourth Annual Darien/Norwalk Women of Distinction Luncheon on Thursday at Woodway Country Club in Darien.

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Related Topix: Darien, CT, Science

Central Kitsap Reporter

Red algea reported in Puget Sound harmless

Red algea blooms reported in Sinclair Inlet and other areas of Puget Sound are harmless, the Department of Ecology says.

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Related Topix: Science, Ecology

KUOW-FM Seattle

Underwater Earthquake Recordings Reveal Mysterious Whale Calls

A fin whale is the second-largest animal after the blue whale. Researchers from the University of Washington have discovered that earthquake-detecting sensors off Vancouver Island also help monitor fin whale swimming patterns.

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Related Topix: Natural Disasters, Earthquake, University of Washington, Science

Thu May 16, 2013

UPI

Filmmaker, explorer James Cameron to be honored with science prize

California's Scripps Institution of Oceanography says it will honor filmmaker and ocean explorer James Cameron with its Nierenberg science prize.

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Related Topix: Avatar, Titanic, Drama Movies, Action Movies, History Movies, Celebrities, James Cameron, Science, UC San Diego

National Geographic

Carbon Dioxide Milestone Revised by NOAA

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced last week that carbon dioxide concentrations at the Mauna Loa Observatory in Hawaii surpassed the milestone 400 parts per million for a sustained period.

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