FeedsUncategorizedMotion 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: 57Related posts:Turning the Tide: D-Day from an Oceanographer’s PerspectiveMeteotsunamis: State of the ScienceRip Currents: Preparedness and PreventionOcean EconomyExplore Your Ocean with NOAA Ocean TodayOcean Gliders: How NOAA uses autonomous technology to help predict hurricane intensityMarine Life Counts: The U.S. Marine Biodiversity Observation NetworkVolunteering with our National Marine SanctuariesListen up: What you need to know about ocean noise.The Future OceanMarine Debris MovementOcean NoiseHypoxiaThe Microplastic-Mussel Connection: Part OneGPS on Bench MarksUnderstanding GravityDealing with Dead Zones: Hypoxia in the OceanGreat Pacific Garbage PatchCoral BleachingRecording Oral HistoriesMarine Animal TelemetryOcean Current Surveys 101Exploring the Unknown in the CaribbeanSurveying in the Great LakesWhat is ocean noise?Historical Maps and ChartsHow many high tides are there per day?The Global Conveyor Belt: Circulation of Ocean Currents UnveiledNational Ocean Service’s Role in Hurricane Prep, Response, and RecoveryWater Level Stations and their Role in Tsunami DetectionHarmful Algal Bloom ForecastingRemote ControlNOAA’s Disaster Preparedness ProgramBreaking Down Barriers: Natural InfrastructureReef ResilienceConnecting the Dots with Modeling (Part Two)Equity and Justice in Coastal PlanningCoastal Blue CarbonFa’a Samoa: The Samoan Way (Part One)Picking the Right Spot: Offshore Wind Energy