FeedsUncategorizedMarine Animal Telemetry 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 marine animal telemetry, used to help scientist understand the ocean and marine life better. Episode permanent link and show notes Post Views: 41Related posts:Volunteering with our National Marine SanctuariesHistorical Maps and ChartsReef ResilienceWhat is marine telemetry?GPS on Bench MarksMarine Debris in AlaskaMarine Life Counts: The U.S. Marine Biodiversity Observation NetworkGeodesy: The Invisible Backbone of NavigationAlaska: Marine Debris in the WildernessEngineering with Nature: USACE, NOAA, and the Value of PartnershipMarine Debris MovementDealing with Dead Zones: Hypoxia in the OceanMarine Protected AreasPrecision Marine NavigationThe Exxon Valdez, 25 Years LaterFrom Diving to Data: Close-up with Coral ResearchShipwrecks, Science, and Stewardship at Thunder Bay National Marine SanctuaryCoastal Blue CarbonCapturing Snapshots of the U.S. PopulationMotion in the Ocean: Tides and CurrentsRemote ControlDigging into the Science of SandThe Microplastic-Mussel Connection: Part OneTurning the Tide: D-Day from an Oceanographer’s PerspectiveUnderstanding GravityListen up: What you need to know about ocean noise.Rip Currents: Preparedness and PreventionMeteotsunamis: State of the ScienceOcean NoiseSurveying in the Great LakesCoastal Blue CarbonProtecting Culebra’s Coral ReefsConnecting the Dots with Modeling (Part Two)NOAA Custom Chart ToolGreat Pacific Garbage PatchRecording Oral HistoriesExplore Your Ocean with NOAA Ocean TodayOcean EconomyEducation ResourcesOcean Gliders: How NOAA uses autonomous technology to help predict hurricane intensity