redtide

Scientist working on ocean stuff, mostly biology, genetics, and modeling.

[NOAA Coastal Ocean Science @noaacoastalsci]

#DYK that more than 25 million Americans have asthma? Dr. Rick Stumpf and partners present their work on establishing a beach-level forecast to help citizens avoid respiratory impacts of #redtide at #USHAB2019 https://t.co/ZdzjJPDGbn @GCOOS1 @MoteMarineLab

[NOAA Research @NOAAResearch]

Researchers from NOAA and @TAMU are collecting data in the Gulf of Mexico's @fgbnms to better understand how the ocean's chemistry is changing in this important coral and fish habitat. https://t.co/kdtI8ExLPW

[redtide @red_tide]

Bridget Seegers gave a very engaging and entertaining presentation during the morning session. "Sippin on science" is a great outreach tool!

#USHAB2019

[The Pew Trusts @pewtrusts]

Krill play a big role in climate mitigation. Fortunately, #CCAMLR endorsed a path forward to protect them and the species that depend on them. https://t.co/CbctUeGCfv

[redtide @red_tide]

Attending the 10th USHAB Symposium in Orange Beach, AL this week.
#USHAB2019

[GCOOS @GCOOS1]

Since we're at a #toxicalgae symposium this week, we thought we'd share a few of the Gulf's #kareniabrevis busting tools. The Imaging Flow CytoBot by @tamu_ocean is a flow cytometer & video imager using pattern recognition software to ID algae. https://t.co/3ktDcwVBuc Cool, huh?

[GCOOS @GCOOS1]

This week GCOOS is attending the 10th US Symposium on Harmful Algae in Orange Beach, Alabama. Interested in more details? View the conference program here- https://t.co/Q1yNuJVJSq

[GCOOS @GCOOS1]

Forget the flash mob, @GCOOS1's ExDir Barb Kirkpatrick gave a flash talk about #GulfHub at the @theNASEM's booth during @OceanObs19

[TAMU Oceanography @tamu_ocean]

Students, download your GeosFest photos here if you haven't yet! 👍Thanks to everyone who helped welcome all of our new students!
→ → https://t.co/xTUG2gHbUt
#AggieGeoscientists #tamu #HowdyWeek

[GCOOS @GCOOS1]

The NERRS Collaborative Science for Estuaries Webinar Series Presents:
Accelerating Collective Learning and Action for Enhanced Climate Resilience
Date and Time:
Mon, 09/09/2019 - 3:00pm to 4:00pm
For more info and Registration click here: https://t.co/WQQQ30VaAa

[GCOOS @GCOOS1]

July 2019 goes down as the hottest month the world has experienced since record keeping began more than a century ago! European countries saw temps exceeding 108 F/42 C. Visit the GCOOS portal at https://t.co/BRrWDxyeeD to learn more about your local conditions. Stay cool!

[New England Aquarium @NEAQ]

What is this? (Wrong answers only)

[GCOOS @GCOOS1]

The GCOOS Data Portal is a data certified and comprehensive source of near real-time observations in the Gulf of Mexico. Users can access near real time conditions by clicking here: https://t.co/axpAtbXgO9

[Mote Marine Laboratory & Aquarium @MoteMarineLab]

Thanks to @senpizzo for stopping by the Lab today to learn more about our research and how we’re helping Florida’s oceans. Support from our legislators is vital to our research, such as Dr. Erinn Muller’s work with coral disease! 👩‍🔬

#motemarinelab

[Shedd Aquarium @shedd_aquarium]

It's a big week for birthdays at Shedd. Today we celebrated pacific white-sided dolphin Ipo's 4th birthday! Pronounced E-POH, Ipo is the smallest dolphin at Shedd and is also one of the most vocal. Happy birthday, Ipo. #onthisday #otd

[Monterey Bay Aquarium @MontereyAq]

a male sea turtle hatchling is a son of a beach*

*and by that we mean sea turtles hatch in the sand and their sex is determined by the sand’s temperature and cooler temps produce males so climate change and warming sands are gonna be tough on these sons of beaches :/

[Georgia Aquarium @GeorgiaAquarium]

"This is a Hail Mary pass for these corals". Last night, we received dozens of #rescued live corals as part of @AZA's Florida Reef Tract Project. We hope to save these animals from a devastating disease sweeping the reef.

[GCOOS @GCOOS1]

GCOOS has details on the 2019 Gulf Dead Zone Forecast here: https://t.co/yLRgQmS7Mu

[GCOOS @GCOOS1]

Did you know? Recurring, massive blooms of sargassum stretching across the southern tropical Atlantic Ocean from western Africa all the way to the Gulf of Mexico have become the world's largest macroalgal bloom. Read GCOOS’s July Newsletter for more info: https://t.co/IGOgIZjEFN