Keel-Laying Ceremony Held In Louisiana For New NOAA Oceanographic Ship
NOAA and Thoma-Sea Marine Constructors, LLC (TMC) held a keel-laying ceremony in Houma, Louisiana, today for NOAA’s newest oceanographic research ship, Oceanographer.
Watch: 207 Years Old Whaling Ship Known To Go Down In Gulf Of Mexico
About 15 years before Moby Dick was introduced by Herman Melville, a whaling ship from Massachusetts sank near the mouth of river Mississippi.
Watch: World’s First Ocean Drone Captures Video From Inside A Category 4 Hurricane
Saildrone Inc. and the NOAA have released the first video footage gathered by an uncrewed surface vehicle (USV) from inside a major hurricane barreling across the Atlantic Ocean.
Thoma-Sea Marine Wins Contract To Build Two New Oceanographic Ships For NOAA
NOAA is acquiring the vessels through an agreement with the Naval Sea Systems Command, a leader in building, providing, and procuring large research ships for the nation’s research fleet.
How To Park A Ship In Ice
Loaded with research equipment and international scientists, the RV Polarstern icebreaker is steaming towards the central Arctic, searching for the perfect parking spot next to an ice floe.
NOAA Honors “K” Line For Vessel Speed Reduction Programs In West Coast Of North America
“K” Line is pleased to announce that NOAA has honored “K” Line with a gold award for the company’s participation with the high level of compliance rate during 2018 voluntary VSR Incentive program
MSC Receives Highest Award For Work To Protect Whales In The U.S.
MSC is grateful to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) for presenting it with the highest award of any shipping line participating in a vessel speed-reduction programme organised by to protect whales.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) at a Glance
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) provide information about the weather, climate, and oceans, along with providing guidance and ways to navigate the oceans safely and put forth other required environmental concerns at the national level. Find out more about NOAA inside the article
NOAA Joins With Port Miami To Let Larger Cargo Ships Safely Enter Seaport
Through the use of NOAA’s Physical Oceanographic Real-Time System (PORTS®), super-sized ships coming through the recently expanded Panama Canal can now more safely and efficiently enter the Miami seaport.