FeedsUncategorizedHistorical Maps and Charts IILSS 26th October 2023 It’s time for a NOAA Ocean Podcast “Science Moment,” where we sample the best segments from our past full-length podcasts. In this episode, learn about NOAA’s historical map and chart collection of more than 35,000 scanned images. Episode permanent link and show notes Post Views: 49Related posts:Reef ResilienceMarine Animal TelemetryVolunteering with our National Marine SanctuariesGPS on Bench MarksNavigating the Sea is Safer, More Efficient With Digital ChartsGeodesy: The Invisible Backbone of NavigationNOAA Custom Chart ToolFrom Diving to Data: Close-up with Coral ResearchMarine Debris in AlaskaEngineering with Nature: USACE, NOAA, and the Value of PartnershipCapturing Snapshots of the U.S. PopulationRemote ControlThe Microplastic-Mussel Connection: Part OneRecording Oral HistoriesDigging into the Science of SandAfter a Hurricane Hits: NOAA’s Emergency Response Aerial ImageryOcean EconomySurveying in the Great LakesProtecting Culebra’s Coral ReefsEducation ResourcesThe Exxon Valdez, 25 Years LaterOcean Gliders: How NOAA uses autonomous technology to help predict hurricane intensityCoral BleachingUnderstanding Disease Impacts to Long-Spined Sea UrchinsMotion in the Ocean: Tides and CurrentsGreat Pacific Garbage PatchHarmful Algal Bloom ForecastingNational Ocean Service’s Role in Hurricane Prep, Response, and RecoveryNOAA’s Disaster Preparedness ProgramMarine Debris MovementHow Invasive Species Are IntroducedTsunamisWater Level Stations and their Role in Tsunami DetectionAlaska: Marine Debris in the WildernessMicroplasticsFa’a Samoa: The Samoan Way (Part One)Dealing with Dead Zones: Hypoxia in the OceanTurning the Tide: D-Day from an Oceanographer’s PerspectiveInvasive LionfishMeteotsunamis: State of the Science