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Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
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Добавлен 8 окт 2008
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution is the world's leading, independent non-profit organization dedicated to ocean research, exploration, and education. Our scientists and engineers push the boundaries of knowledge about the ocean to reveal its impacts on our planet and our lives.
Saving Our Ponds: Nature’s Fertilizer
In Part 6 of our series, “Saving Our Ponds: Nature’s Fertilizer,” we explore an innovative approach to wastewater management. Learn about urine diversion and discover how this emerging technology can significantly reduce nutrient impacts from septic systems, ultimately improving water quality and preventing cyanobacteria blooms. Discover how this affordable and sustainable solution can help manage human waste nutrients and clean our waters, and how it can be implemented at home.
Learn more about urine diversion technology and the work underway by the Green Center by visiting their website: newalchemists.net/
Participants and Partners
Hilda Maingay, Earle Barnhart, The Green Center (newalchem...
Learn more about urine diversion technology and the work underway by the Green Center by visiting their website: newalchemists.net/
Participants and Partners
Hilda Maingay, Earle Barnhart, The Green Center (newalchem...
Просмотров: 65
Видео
Saving Our Ponds: Old Ladies Against Underwater Garbage
Просмотров 8612 часов назад
Experience the impact of community action in Part 5 of our series “Saving Our Ponds: Old Ladies Against Underwater Garbage.” This episode features the fantastic work underway by OLAUG to clean up Cape Cod’s ponds! Join us as we showcase the inspiring work of OLAUG, a group of women aged 64 to 85, who are leading the charge in cleaning up Cape Cod’s ponds. OLAUG's mission to remove trash from wa...
Saving Our Ponds: Reimagining Septic Systems
Просмотров 20012 часов назад
Discover innovative solutions to safeguard these ecosystems Part 4 of our series, “Saving Our Ponds: Reimagining Septic Systems.” This installment showcases the groundbreaking research conducted by the Massachusetts Alternative Septic System Test Center (MASSTC), a pioneering facility dedicated to exploring innovative and alternative septic system technologies. Learn about MASSTC's crucial role...
Saving Our Ponds: Protecting Your Pets
Просмотров 7412 часов назад
In Part 3 of this series, “Saving Our Ponds: Protecting Your Pets,” we discuss the risks cyanobacteria blooms pose to pets and other domesticated animals. Join us as we feature an interview with Dr. Catherine Young Buck, VMD, who shares valuable insights on protecting your pets from exposure to cyanobacteria toxins. Learn about what you should do if you suspect your pet has been exposed to cyan...
Saving Our Ponds: Testing the Waters
Просмотров 6312 часов назад
Part 2 of this series, “Saving Our Ponds: Testing the Waters,” features the extensive network of cyanobacteria monitoring activities underway on Cape Cod. Explore how these vital efforts play a key role in evaluating water quality as well as safeguarding human and animal health. Discover how you can actively participate in these monitoring programs and support community efforts to preserve our ...
Saving Our Ponds: A Community Response
Просмотров 8412 часов назад
The beautiful ponds and waterways of Cape Cod and the Islands are beloved by residents and visitors but are increasingly threatened by toxic algae blooms. This film series explores the alarming rise and far-reaching impacts of these blooms on freshwater and brackish bodies around Cape Cod, and the Islands, including their dangers to human health, animals, and ecosystems. Learn more about the ch...
Why is the Ocean Twilight Zone beyond important?
Просмотров 25914 дней назад
In the 6 years since WHOI teamed up with The Audacious Project to study the #oceantwilightzone, we’ve learned a lot about the sea’s mysterious middle. From a moveable feast to processes that regulate our climate, check out the Top 5 reasons the mesopelagic is #BeyondImportant: go.whoi.edu/twilightinsights
A robot to explore the dark ocean!
Просмотров 20314 дней назад
We designed Mesobot, our new hybrid robot, specifically to study life in the ocean twilight zone. It can maneuver under its own power for more than 24 hours, using its cameras and lights to slowly follow individual animals while making a variety of other measurements and even taking samples. Learn more about Mesobot: twilightzone.whoi.edu/work-impact/technology/mesobot/ We call it a hybrid robo...
Alvin Commissioning Ceremony Highlights
Просмотров 14414 дней назад
Watch this early Alvin footage mixed with the speeches given during its commissioning ceremony on June 5, 1964. Footage includes images from the commissioning ceremony, initial vehicle deployment, and testing in Woods Hole, MA. Learn more about Alvin's history: www.whoi.edu/alvin60/ © Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
The Commissioning of Alvin: June 5, 1964
Просмотров 22521 день назад
Listen to speeches given during Alvin's commissioning ceremony on June 5, 1964. Edited footage includes imagery from the commissioning ceremony, initial vehicle deployment, and testing in Woods Hole, MA. Full run time is 28 minutes. Speakers included: Dr. Paul M. Fye | Director, WHOI (1958-1977) Charles Momsen | Office of Naval Research (ONR) George Scharffenberger | Litton Industries Dr. James...
Celebrating 60 years of ALVIN
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.21 день назад
🎉This year, our human-occupied #submersible ALVIN is celebrating its 60th anniversary! Join #WHOI and the entire #deepsubmergence community in wishing this iconic #sub a very #happybirthday! 📲 Learn more about #Alvin and the legacy of deep sea exploration: whoi.edu/alvin60 #Alvin60 © Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Deep-Sea Sub ALVIN's Top 7 Exploration Bucket List
Просмотров 7 тыс.21 день назад
As we celebrate 60 years of #Alvin, we're not only honoring the science this deep sea, human-occupied submersible has made possible. We're looking forward to the discoveries that are yet to come. #Alvin60 📲Read more about our Top 7: go.whoi.edu/alvin-top7 © Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Life Beyond: Harnessing science to safeguard our seas
Просмотров 136 тыс.21 день назад
Life Beyond: Harnessing science to safeguard our seas
Scientist witnesses new animal behavior 4 miles deep!
Просмотров 17 тыс.21 день назад
Scientist witnesses new animal behavior 4 miles deep!
Behind the scenes at DunkWorks, WHOI's rapid prototyping innovation space
Просмотров 765Месяц назад
Behind the scenes at DunkWorks, WHOI's rapid prototyping innovation space
Microplastics in your drinking water or swimming hole? This device can tell you how much!
Просмотров 7552 месяца назад
Microplastics in your drinking water or swimming hole? This device can tell you how much!
Researching North Atlantic right whales in Cape Cod Bay
Просмотров 5542 месяца назад
Researching North Atlantic right whales in Cape Cod Bay
wow this is amazing! congrats!
Shouldn’t be “Old Ladies.” They should be “Smart Ladies For Our Future.”
Imagine You Woke Up In The Titanic Like This In Water And Your Able To Breath
Thank you so much for uploading this video one day I will visit the wreck of Titanic ship 🚢🛳️🚢🚢🛳️ is resting in peace 🕊️🕊️✌️🕊️✌️✌️ for more than a century of years ago in the depths of Atlantic Ocean 🌊💦🌊💦🌊
How likely would it be that ocean temperatures are rising due to what's far under the seafloor?
We could do without the B-movie soundtrack.
I just love earth sciences. While the James Web is wrecking havoc on cosmology, the sciences of our own planet are still showing us we barely just scratched the surface. I only wish we could teach the naysayers that we as a species are doing so much damage to our planet, tidal rise, coral bleaching , global warming, so many results to our ignorance.. let's leave something for our Great Grandchildren to witness . And their offspring as well..
Amazing footage! I love how he got a little choked up in his excitement.
Hi Tim, very glad Alvin and your research are continuing the legacy of discovery at extreme depths. Well Done!
Hi Tim. The UK gov. have ROV footage of this extraordinary isopod from deep waters off Japan (1998). I was the only biologist on board the invesitgation expedition and it was such an incredible moment when this beautiful creature came into view. Mike Thurston (NOC) was able to identify it for me. Wonderful!
Mesobot my beloved 💙
Just stunning. How do they coordinate those paddles? And how many other organisms at 4 miles deep also rely on fragments of Sargassum that drift down?
I recently read that most animals in the abyss rely on food that comes down
Good old Alvin. Takes a licking and keeps on ticking.
Love this. So cool!
Incredible! Looks almost like one of the creatures in The Abyss.
Mind blown!
Amazing, I wish I could get involved in this research.
Lmao, you guys sent a robot with forks as hands to collect sand? Were the spoon attachments still in the prototype phase? 😂😂😂
When woods hole makes a better documentary then documentary makers Curiosity Stream.
Very dangerous work ilike it
Alvin is also, in a sort of ways, a ship of Theseus. It’s changed over the decades and adapted so much, many of its replaced parts can be rebuilt into another Alvin.
Alvin is the GOAT of deep sea submersibles.
It's life Jim, but not as we know it 🖖
One small step for a krill... 🙂
I can't wait to have a submarine under the ice of Europa looking at a similar scene! Get on it, NASA!
When first evolved the nautilus was the creme de la creme of life and while living and buoyant filled the sea with their jet like thrusting to actually move to where either safety or food was located. This caused them to survive even like horseshoe crabs did with their green blood which is very valuable today for medicine to the crabs detriment. My guess is that the crabs have blood with instead of iron they probably use the metal copper as oxygen carriers. I am pretty sure some extraterrestrials will use this metal instead of the bright red hemoglobin.
ruclips.net/video/ZFXRGfMENek/видео.html
- We live in the same climate as it was 5 million years ago - I have an explanation regarding the cause of the climate change and global warming, it is the travel of the universe to the deep past since May 10, 2010. Each day starting May 10, 2010 takes us 1000 years to the past of the universe. Today May 27, 2024 the position of our universe is the same as it was 5 million and 131 thousand years ago. On october 13, 2026 the position of our universe will be at the point 6 million years in the past. On june 04, 2051 the position of our universe will be at the point 15 million years in the past. On june 28, 2092 the position of our universe will be at the point 30 million years in the past. On april 02, 2147 the position of our universe will be at the point 50 million years in the past. The result is that the universe is heading back to the point where it started and today we live in the same climate as it was 5 million years ago. Mohamed BOUHAMIDA, teacher of mathematics and a researcher in number theory.
bsb
JULIE HUBER: Q : what about phytoplankton as potential of biofuel.
Very Nice
Can we touch upon the Great Atlantic Basin Sargassum Belt ?
I know plastic is a problem but whe can not stop with plastic because it is easy for almost everything,if whe gonna use paper then whe must take a forrest down to make paper, it is a very difficult manor t replace plastic
DON HO - this is one of my ALL TIME favorite feel good songs!!! I LOVE IT - Thanks for the 1967 memories. My parents played his Album over & over. I think I can even still do the dance to it too. This and Wooly Bully was played at every house party my parents ever had!!
In principle, even then there was nothing to see there... All the most luxurious interiors such as a palm courtyard, a smoking room for first class, a library, a restaurant for second class, a reading room and many many other luxurious interiors, including a small second the staircase was all located closer to the stern part and immediately during the break everything was destroyed instantly. And in the bow there is only the main staircase, which, when it hit the bottom, simply flew out of the Titanic and was soon destroyed by the ocean. The only interesting thing is the Turkish Baths, and there is nothing else to see in the bow except the destroyed skeleton of the ship. The lower decks behind the Turkish bath and the swimming pool, which was never accessible closer to the bow, were most likely also deformed and piled on top of each other back in 1912...because if you paid attention, the entire bow of the ship is bent from hitting the bottom.
Private promenade rooms, reception room was also quite interesting too. Its possible also that library has survived.
@@xxdeckxxdumanyan7413 Unfortunately no. In the bow, all that survived was the gym, but now it has collapsed. 80% of the reception hall area is for first class and Turkish baths, there is also a swimming pool where there is no access and cabins for first class. The Parisian cafe, the A la Carte restaurant, the second class smoking room, the first class smoking room, the first and second class library, the hairdresser, the medical institution, the Palm Court cafe and the reading room were immediately completely destroyed when the ship broke up. There was nothing left of all this after the stern part landed on the bottom of the ocean, but everything immediately destroyed all the interiors.
@@doctoradi150 2nd class library was far from break up and in the stern rn c deck promenade is intact, outer walls for promenade didnt peel away and deck stands the same high as it was before. Since 2nd class library was near 2nd class promenade, its possible that at least something in that room might have survived. The 3rd class staircase in the stern and also dining saloon for 1st class also has somewhat survived.
@@xxdeckxxdumanyan7413 The aft part is the back part of the ship; when it broke and hit the bottom, it simply turned into a pile of metal; nothing survived there. Including a 2nd grade library.
@@doctoradi150 i know that aft part is the stern, its not complete mess, c deck promenade is in decent condition, 3rd class entrance is also in decent condition, although staircase itself have been destroyed, railings and linoleum tiles remained intact. Since those linoleum tiles remained intact and 2nd class promenade remained intact, its possible that at least something in library has survived.
Envision this playing out millions of years ago. Timeless!
Fascinating. Thank you for sharing your knowledge so accessibly
we can make vent
I feel so fortunate to have worked on this project in 2019 alongside many super talented WHOI scientists, sailors and students aboard SV Corwith Cramer. I love seeing how far this project has come over the years, we have learned so much!
I think for some reason these original dive videos are better than some of the later high res stuff
..From which aspect or from what perspective you're thinking so ?
@@A.Netizen.Since.2010 not totally sure , maybe because the wreck is little less broken, ie less of it has collapsed. maybe also the presence of ballard and interplay between the french and american teams.
How about using it to tag repeat offenders? Just leave the ocean creatures alone , we don't live there , and we've already destroyed much land side habitat , enough is enough !!
Would this work on deep see organisms?
How about spending that money on hungry children in the world??
WHOI not WHO (world health organization). You're on the wrong channel.
It's so sad to me when greed sets in,all the people in 3rd class who cared for them now they want to make another Titanic, no one at all should touch her remains . Do we value life or not.
Thank you, we need this everywhere
Thank you for your service to America! Nobody is trying to fix the root problems we have in this country. Everyone is stuck focusing on making enough money so that the problems don't apply to them anymore.
Bravo
İts crazy you dont see too many calf because orcas kill them
Sea turtles love them some jellyfish
Stop the Wind Farms now this is what is killing them in huge numbers