Photo: Henrik Johansson, Split Point Lighthouse (Some rights reserved)
Quick links: Headlines, Bingo
What would those in the know like others understand about the ocean?
Older Headlines
How did the ocean form? 4 things to know about its past and present – PBS NewsHour
Another Year of Record Heat for the Oceans
Kim McCoy Discusses Impacts Rising Sea Levels Have on our Beaches and Coasts – KPCW
Oceans and climate, Waves and Beaches—w/ Kim McCoy, oceanographer and author – NORI
The rice of the sea: how a tiny grain could change the way humanity eats
An appeal for a code of conduct for marine conservation
Open source. Open science. Open Ocean. Oceanography for Everyone
Galápagos elegida por UNESCO como sede para Conferencia Global de Reservas Marinas
Ocean Floor Viewer
ncei.noaa.gov/maps/bathymetry
NOAA releases new ocean floor viewer – EarthSky
Ocean Drones
A world first: Ocean drone captures video from inside a hurricane
Plankton
Continuous Plankton Recorder (CPR) Survey
Continuous Plankton Recorder – Wikipedia
Events
June 8 World Oceans Day
Our Ocean
http://ourocean2016.org/livestream
http://www.state.gov/e/oes/ocns/opa/ourocean/index.htm
Reports: Living Blue Planet 2015
Living Blue Planet Report Species, habitats and human well-being
https://www.worldwildlife.org/publications/living-blue-planet-report-2015
http://assets.worldwildlife.org/publications/817/files/original/Living_Blue_Planet_Report_2015_Final_LR.pdf
Ocean Heating
youtu.be/JFb2o66otyE
Elsewhere on the Web
globaloceantrust.com
oceanexplorer.noaa.gov – http://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/okeanos/media/exstream/exstream.html – https://www.flickr.com/photos/usoceangov
International Marinelife Alliance
oceans.uwa.edu.au
Alaska Oceans Program
Blue Ocean Institute
The Ocean Foundation
Oceana
Pew Oceans Commission
Seaweb
What is a King Tide?
Ocean Soundscape
Listen to the deep
Listening to the Deep – The World
Sounds of the sea: Listening online to the ocean floor
http://www.whalesong.net
Recommended Listening
Saving the Ocean, part 1
Saving the Ocean, part 2
Saving the Ocean, part 3
Saving the Ocean, part 4
Ocean of Life: How our Seas are Changing – In the David Thomas Conservation Oration, marine conservationist Callum Roberts covers noise pollution, global warming, coral reefs, predatory crabs moving into the Antarctic, dead zones and vampire squids from hell! Key to Roberts’ strategies for protection of oceans is the establishment of a network of protected marine zones. He suggests closing 30% of the oceans to control over fishing. The world wouldn’t go hungry and fish stocks would be replenished. “Our prediction for sea food began in South Africa.”
Ocean of noise – Marine conservationist Callum Roberts joins Off Track at the Sydney Fish Markets.
Oceans of plastic – It is estimated that 8 million tonnes of new plastic debris enters the world’s ocean every year.
Recommended Viewing
Towards a Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) on Oceans and Seas: Healthy, Productive and Resilient Oceans and Seas—Prosperous and Resilient Peoples and Communities
Indian Ocean
A Brief History Of The Indian Ocean
NOAA
innerspacecenter.org/oceanslive
sanctuaries.noaa.gov
Stray Notes
As humans we are terra-centric
Ocean Bingo
Acidification – Beach – Current – Ebb and Flow – Fish – Ghost net – Great Pacific Garbage Patch – Gyre – Halocline – High Seas – Mid-Atlantic Ridge – Moon – Ocean – Ocean Acidification – Phytoplankton – Plankton – Reef – Sea level – Sharks – Tides – Wave – Whales
Ocean Acidification – The ocean absorbs approximately 26% of the CO2 added to the atmosphere from human activities each year, greatly reducing the impact of this greenhouse gas on the climate. When CO2 dissolves in seawater, carbonic acid is formed. It is this chemical reaction that leads to ocean acidification. Ocean acidity has increased by 30% since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution.
Wikipedia
World Ocean
Marie Tharp
Coral Triangle Day (June 9)
Planeta.com