Author: parambhatia51

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center from Greenbelt, MD, USA, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Uncertainty Swirls Around 2023 Hurricane Season as El Nino looms

Ocean Science

4/19/2023 - By theweathernetwork.com. Colorado State University’s first look at the 2023 Atlantic hurricane season calls for a slight slowdown, but uncertainty abound as a potential El Niño looms. A potential El Niño brewing in the Pacific Ocean could put the brakes on this year’s Atlantic hurricane season. Leading hurricane experts at Colorado State… SEE MORE

Suzuki Marine USA’s 800-Mile Sustainable Fuel Journey to Promote Eco-Friendly Boating

4/18/2023 - Tampa, FLA. — Suzuki Marine USA will embark on an important journey beginning Tuesday, April 18, setting out from Jacksonville, Florida on a nearly 800-mile journey by water to Washington D.C., where the 259 Sea Pro center console will be highlighted in an on-the-water display during the 2023 American Boating… SEE MORE

Fishing in South Padre Island, Texas

Coastal News

4/17/2023 - By Adam Young, Our US Harbors Fishing Expert South Padre Island, located on the Gulf of Mexico in south Texas, is a paradise for fishing enthusiasts. With its warm climate, sandy beaches, and clear waters, it offers abundant opportunities to catch a variety of fish inshore and offshore. Especially during… SEE MORE

fishing

Interior Disburses Over $353 Million to Gulf States to Support Coastal Restoration and Conservation

Coastal News

4/16/2023 - By ecomagazine.com. The Department of the Interior announced the distribution of over $353 million in fiscal year 2022 energy revenues to the four offshore Gulf oil and gas producing states—Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, and their coastal political subdivisions (CPS), such as counties and parishes. The funds, disbursed annually based… SEE MORE

Most of World’s Salt Marshes likely to be Underwater by 2100, Study concludes

4/15/2023 - By Emily Greenhalgh. WOODS HOLE, MASS. -- Cape Cod’s salt marshes are as iconic as they are important. These beautiful, low-lying wetlands are some of the most biologically productive ecosystems on Earth. They play an outsized role in nitrogen cycling, act as carbon sinks, protect coastal development from storm surge,… SEE MORE

Here’s why the downpour in Fort Lauderdale just wouldn’t stop

Ocean Science

4/14/2023 - By apnews.com. In some ways, it was the Florida Man of storms – not quite knowing when to say when. Usually, thunderstorms fizzle out after they run out of rain or get cold air sucked in. They run out of gas. But not Wednesday, when the storm that hit Fort Lauderdale had… SEE MORE

Nomination Period Is Now Open for the Marine Fisheries Advisory Committee

Fishing

4/13/2023 - By fisheries.noaa.gov. NOAA Fisheries is seeking nominations to fill vacancies on the Marine Fisheries Advisory Committee. The Committee advises the Secretary of Commerce on all living marine resource matters that are the responsibility of the Department of Commerce. It researches, evaluates, and provides advice and recommendations to the Secretary and NOAA… SEE MORE

NOAA Fisheries

A Beginner’s Guide to Buying the Right Gear for Kayak Fishing

Boating

4/12/2023 - By Dan Martin, Kayak fishing is a popular outdoor activity. It combines the joys of fishing with the excitement of kayaking. It's a great way to explore the waterways and catch some fish. Aside from that, it's crucial to have the right gear to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.… SEE MORE

Kayaking

Photogeographer, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Fishing In Norfolk, Virginia

Fishing

4/11/2023 - By Adam Young, Our US Harbors Fishing Expert Norfolk, Virginia is a fantastic destination for anglers, offering a diverse range of fishing opportunities for both land-based and boat fishing. With its prime location on the Chesapeake Bay and the surrounding rivers and tributaries, Norfolk provides ample fishing options for both… SEE MORE

fishing

Inbreeding Contributes to Decline of Endangered Killer Whales

4/10/2023 - By fisheries.noaa.gov. New genome sequencing shows Southern Residents are highly inbred. The small size and isolation of the endangered population of Southern Resident killer whales in the Pacific Northwest have led to high levels of inbreeding. This inbreeding has contributed to their decline, which has continued as surrounding killer whale populations… SEE MORE