Alaska Issues Alaska Ocean Acidification Network Alaska Water Level Watch Arctic Report Card Arctic Science Oversight Groups Arctic Initiatives Specific to Alaska Alaska Blob Tracker Yukon River Chinook Run Timing Alaska Marine Policy Forum Bering Region Ocean Data Sharing Initiative … Read More
Arctic Marine Biodiversity Observation Network The Arctic Marine Biodiversity Observing Network (AMBON) is part of a national network to monitor biodiversity in the Arctic from microbes to whales. Marine biodiversity is a key component of ocean health. Monitoring and understanding marine … Read More
Prince William Sound Ocean Tracking Network Location of Data The Need Knowledge of fish movements and migrations are critical to understanding fish population dynamics. In the decades prior to 1990 there was a robust Pacific herring population in Prince William … Read More
Defenders of Wildlife Bering Strait Response Teaching Tool The Need The Bering Strait is a narrow (53 mile wide) body of water between the Bering and Chukchi Seas, and separates the U.S. from Russia. This area is increasingly open to … Read More
Cook Inlet Response Tool The Need Cook Inlet, located in southcentral Alaska, is home to many natural resources including fish, birds, and marine mammals. Additionally, this body of water is busy with vessel traffic, both shipping to and from the … Read More
Resources
Monitoring Water Levels and Space Weather Using Global Position Satellite (GPS) Receivers Location of Data Homer, Alaska: Trial data are being finalized prior to being made public.Utqiaġvik, Alaska: Siting and permitting for this installation is in process 2020 The Need Accurate … Read More
Chukchi Ecosystem Observatory Location of Data Data are posted to the CEO project website (click button below), and uploaded to the Axiom Research Workspace for NPRB Project #1426. Data will also be made available with some visualization capability through the … Read More
Gulf of Alaska Ecosystem Observatory Location of the Data The Need The Northeast Pacific, including the Gulf of Alaska, is expected to undergo transformative changes over the next century as warming continues and episodic El Nino and marine heat-wave events, such as “the Blob,” amplify temperature … Read More
Long-term OA Monitoring in Gulf of Alaska Location of Data Real-time Data Finalized Data The Need The ocean absorbs about 25% of the increasing carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere by humans, now roughly 7 million tons of CO2 every day. As … Read More
