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With all the talk of ocean calamities are ocean scientists and communicators making the same mistake as Chicken Little?
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Chicken Little

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A diver clears the bottom of a cargo ship of specimens.
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Collecting Invasive Species on a Boat Hull

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A "reef hotel" made of PVS layers on the seafloor.
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Placing ARMS in the Red Sea

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One of several rowboats that were sunk in front of Lake Hotel at Wyoming's Yellowstone National Park in the early 20th century.
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Sunken Rowboat at Yellowstone National Park

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Positioned in front of a natural oil seep, this video camera is capturing images of the black oil bubbling up from beneath the sea floor. A light mounted to the frame helps see what is happening in the dark on the sea floor.
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Bubble of Oil On The Seafloor

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An Atlantic wolffish hiding on Cashes Ledge off the New England coast.
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Atlantic Wolffish at Cashes Ledge

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School of blue rockfish in a kelp bed.
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Bull Kelp In Monterey Bay

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The coastline of American Samoa National Marine Sanctuary
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American Samoa National Marine Sanctuary

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"Barely a room onboard escaped being turned into a part of the sequencing laboratory," wrote Rob Edwards in a blog post about doing genomic sequencing at sea.
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The Trials of Ship-Bound Research

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The Amazon River carries all the rainwater that lands in the Amazon rainforest, covering some 2.1 million square miles, into the ocean. And with it, it carries vital nutrients like phosphorus, nitrogen and silicon.
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Where the Amazon Meets the Ocean

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Pink crustose algae covers the surface of a rock.
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Encrusting Pink Algae and a Seastar

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The Charles W. Morgan tallship
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Charles W. Morgan

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