NOAA Ocean Voyage with Scientists - Search Videos

NOAA scientists identify mysterious golden orb

NOAA scientists identify mysterious golden orb

Expedition Summary - NOAA Ocean Exploration

Expedition Summary - NOAA Ocean Exploration

Ocean mystery solved: Scientists identify 'golden orb' found in deep-sea exploration

Ocean mystery solved: Scientists identify 'golden orb' found in deep-sea exploration

Record-breaking deep-sea ‘ocean monster’ the size of a car stuns scientists off Hawaii (video)

Record-breaking deep-sea ‘ocean monster’ the size of a car stuns scientists off Hawaii (video)

MSNDashel Pierson

Sonar - NOAA Ocean Exploration

Sonar - NOAA Ocean Exploration

NOAA Ship Okeanos Explorer: About the Ship - NOAA Ocean Exploration

NOAA Ship Okeanos Explorer: About the Ship - NOAA Ocean Exploration

Ocean Exploration Technology: How Robots Are Uncovering the Mysteries of the Deep - NOAA Ocean Exploration

Ocean Exploration Technology: How Robots Are Uncovering the Mysteries of the Deep - NOAA Ocean Exploration

Our Mission - NOAA Ocean Exploration

Voyage to the Ridge 2022 Summary - NOAA Ocean Exploration

The Case of the Mysterious Holes on the Seafloor - NOAA Ocean Exploration

Scientists Embark on Journey to the “Deep” to Explore Blue Holes - NOAA Ocean Exploration

Scientists discover a hidden deep-sea canyon off the US East Coast that could trigger tsunamis

Expedition Summary - NOAA Ocean Exploration

191K viewsJul 29, 2021

Ocean Month: Discovering our ocean through monitoring, observation, and exploration - NOAA Research

How NOAA’s first undersea lab helped scientists study corals

Geology and Biology of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge - NOAA Ocean Exploration

Curious about how and why scientists map the ocean floor? Learn more about bathymetry: the study of underwater floors in oceans, rivers, or lakes! Just like dry land, the surface of the seafloor is not always flat––it can have coral reefs, mountainous ridges, deep canyons, and many other features that can be revealed in bathymetric data. Check out our latest ocean fact to learn more about what bathymetry is and why it is important: https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/facts/bathymetry.html | NOAA Ocea

2.2K viewsJul 1, 2024

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Here’s a treat for you — an Oreo fish! We got a very, very close look at this False Boarfish at 1,660 meters (5,446 feet) depth during the second Voyage to the Ridge 2022 expedition. These fish are part of a group of deep-sea fishes that belong to the family Oreostomatidae, commonly referred to as the “oreos.” Despite their “sweet” common name, these fish are known to be aggressive in defending their territory. #October #Halloween: https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/news/exploration-extras/22-hallow

101.1K viewsOct 23, 2022

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A NOAA Saildrone mission to remember: If conquering 30 ft waves, sailing through 126.4 mph winds, and setting world records wasn’t enough, this iconic mission continues to help scientists improve hurricane forecasts. Learn more about this historic mission and its ongoing impacts at: https://research.noaa.gov/2024/01/23/historic-noaa-saildrone-mission-did-more-than-set-records-its-helping-scientists-improve-hurricane-forecasts/ | NOAA Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research

433 viewsJan 25, 2024

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In the ocean, the twilight zone is depths between 200-1,000 meters (660-3,330 feet), where light begins to dwindle. And much like that of the TV show, the ocean’s twilight zone is a “dimension of imagination” consisting “of both substance and shadow.” Happy Twilight Zone Day! [Beautiful red jellyfish seen while exploring Hydrographer Canyon off the coast of Rhode Island during a 700-meter (2,297-foot) water column exploration tract. Scientists were able to identify it as belonging to the genus P

1.5K viewsMay 11, 2022

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The Ocean and Climate Change - NASA Science

Our oceans are full of surprises! While exploring a seamount in the Pacific near Johnston Atoll, NOAA explorers encountered this "alien-like community" composed almost exclusively of glass sponges "uniformly oriented with the direction of the current that delivers their food." NOAA says the strong currents running over a seamount can deliver a constant source of food to animals living along the seamount’s flank – particularly important for animals like sponges that can’t move to find food. Glass

63.5K viewsJun 6, 2024

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NOAA Research is about science, service, and stewardship. This video explains how NOAA Research supports a global ocean observing system to keep an eye on the pulse of our ocean. Learn more about NOAA GOMO and their work on ocean observations: https://globalocean.noaa.gov/monitoring-platforms/ | NOAA Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research

5.6K views10 months ago

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In 1912, the TITANIC infamously sank during its maiden voyage. Modern-day scientists mapped the wreckage and conducted scientific analysis of its deterioration using remotely operated vehicles. Explore with them: https://oceantoday.noaa.gov/fullmoon-protectingtitanic/welcome.html | NOAA Ocean Today

1.4K viewsApr 1, 2019

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Perhaps it’s time to revisit the HOLE story! During the second #Okeanos Voyage to the Ridge 2022 expedition, we observed several sublinear sets of holes in the sediment on the seafloor. While the holes look almost human made, the little piles of sediment around them suggest they had been excavated. Scientists and members of the public alike had several hypotheses as to what caused these holes, but as of now, their origin remains a mystery. More: https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/news/oer-updates/20

5K viewsDec 22, 2022

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Exploration is key to increasing our understanding of the ocean, so we can more effectively manage, conserve, regulate, and use ocean resources that are vital to our economy and to all of our lives. . . For other reasons why we explore the ocean, check out our fact: https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/facts/why.html. . . [Video developed with Schmidt Ocean Institute and Nautilus Live.] | NOAA Ocean Exploration

4.4K viewsFeb 17, 2021

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The Ocean Has a Fever - NASA Science

Scientists at the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) say that Arctic sea ice likely reached its minimum extent for the year, at 4.64 million square kilometers (1.79 million square miles) on September 13, 2017. These maps show the Arctic mean sea ice concentration as measured by satellites for each month since April 2017, along with the minimum value recorded on September 13th. Areas with at least 15% ice cover appear in shades of gray-blue to white. Open ocean water (less than 15% ice cov

2.5K viewsSep 21, 2017

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Join NOAA Commissioned Corps officer ENS Brianna Pacheco and Global Foundation for Ocean Exploration ROV engineer Dan Rogers for a tour of NOAA Ship Okeanos Explorer! [Video source: https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/okeanos/explorations/ex1803/dailyupdates/media/video/tour/tour.html] | NOAA Ocean Exploration

8K viewsMay 10, 2018

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“Wow” was a frequently uttered word when our science team witnessed a fierce deep-sea battle between a shrimp and a type of midwater dragonfish while exploring Ufiata Seamount within the Tokelau Seamount Chain. This high drama in the deep sea was incredible to witness and left scientists wondering how the shrimp was able to capture the fish, as deep-sea shrimp are thought to be primarily scavengers. Sometimes new discoveries and observations lead to even more questions. Feast on! | NOAA Ocean Ex

76.8K viewsNov 16, 2023

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