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The Block Island Wind Farm used a reinforced building technique called a “jacket foundation” and sit in roughly 75 feet (23 m) of water.  
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Close-up of Block Island Wind Turbine

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An illustration of how slaves were arranged on slave ships.
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Slave Ship Diagram

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Sugar kelp from the “integrated multi-trophic aquaculture” (IMTA) collaboration between the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), New Hampshire Sea Grant, the University of New Hampshire, and the Portsmouth Commercial Fisherman's Asso
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IMTA Sugar Kelp

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Hurting Nature is Hurting Us As Well by Yeon Soo Park
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Hurting Nature is Hurting Us As Well

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A painting of a shark attacking a man
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Watson and the Shark

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A sixgill shark.
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Sixgill Shark

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A sunset off a dock
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Gulf Sunset

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An octopus catching a fish
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Octopus and Fish

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Follow the Fingerprint: There are many sources of oil in the Gulf of Mexico, including natural deep-sea oil seeps, small spills from ships, and oil from roads that washes into the sea—not to mention big oil spills like Deepwater Horizon. How do GoMRI res
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Layers of Weathered Oil

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Seagrasses, like this widgeongrass (Ruppia maritima), produce seeds underwater that can travel long distances.
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Seagrass Seed

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A Chevrolet Mako Corvette
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Chevrolet's Mako Shark

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Deep sea worms cover methane ice
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Worms from the Seeps

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