Feeds Uncategorized Motion in the Ocean: Tides and Currents IILSS 26th October 2023 Understanding how the ocean moves is no easy task. In this episode, we hear from a NOAA oceanographer who studies the physics of how the ocean moves to better understand and predict how tides and currents shape our coastal environment. Episode permanent link and show notes Post Views: 29 Related posts: Turning the Tide: D-Day from an Oceanographer’s Perspective Meteotsunamis: State of the Science Rip Currents: Preparedness and Prevention Ocean Economy Explore Your Ocean with NOAA Ocean Today Ocean Gliders: How NOAA uses autonomous technology to help predict hurricane intensity Marine Life Counts: The U.S. Marine Biodiversity Observation Network Volunteering with our National Marine Sanctuaries Listen up: What you need to know about ocean noise. The Future Ocean Marine Debris Movement Ocean Noise Hypoxia The Microplastic-Mussel Connection: Part One GPS on Bench Marks Understanding Gravity Dealing with Dead Zones: Hypoxia in the Ocean Great Pacific Garbage Patch Coral Bleaching Recording Oral Histories Marine Animal Telemetry Ocean Current Surveys 101 Exploring the Unknown in the Caribbean Surveying in the Great Lakes What is ocean noise? Historical Maps and Charts How many high tides are there per day? The Global Conveyor Belt: Circulation of Ocean Currents Unveiled National Ocean Service’s Role in Hurricane Prep, Response, and Recovery Water Level Stations and their Role in Tsunami Detection Harmful Algal Bloom Forecasting Remote Control NOAA’s Disaster Preparedness Program Breaking Down Barriers: Natural Infrastructure Reef Resilience Connecting the Dots with Modeling (Part Two) Equity and Justice in Coastal Planning Coastal Blue Carbon Fa’a Samoa: The Samoan Way (Part One) Picking the Right Spot: Offshore Wind Energy