Search
Drifters deployed into the Gulf of Mexico sent location information back to scientists through a GPS satellite. Some of the 5.7 million data points about the drifters locations are seen in this map of the Gulf.
Photo

Tracking CARTHE Drifters

View Image
The coastline of American Samoa National Marine Sanctuary
Photo

American Samoa National Marine Sanctuary

View Image
Tlingit paddlers set the canoe in Washington’s Potomac River for its ceremonial launch.
Photo

Canoe Placed in Potomac River

View Image
Sometimes the raven monitored Chilton’s progress from an overhead perch.
Photo

Raven Keeps Watch over Carver

View Image
These rattles from British Columbia were used during shamanistic performances.
Photo

Ceremonial Rattles

View Image
Fish spears and traps placed in rivers are traditional ways of catching salmon.
Photo

Catching Salmon

View Image
Members of the Squamish Nation paddle to a 1997 festival celebrating Native canoe arts.
Photo

Celebrating Traditional Canoes

View Image
This illustration shows how fishing lines attached to traps and buoys on the ocean floor present a potentially deadly hazard to North Atlantic right whales.
Photo

How Whales Become Entangled

View Image
With the sun in its beak, the canoe’s raven figurehead points the way.
Photo

Canoe Figurehead

View Image
A photo of a solitary European green crab on a sandy substrate.
Photo

European Green Crab (Carcinus maenas)

View Image
Hurricane Wind Pattern in Gulf of Mexico
Photo

NOAA's Real Time Weather Mapping

View Image
Rappers wrap their heads around climate change in this music video.
Photo

Climate Change Rap Video

View Image