The students shadowed National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration scientists and technicians while they conducted a survey of the floor of the Atlantic Ocean.
A National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration technician helps Stockton University students Lora Panepinto, of Staten Island, New York, and Hannah Elliott, of Bridgewater, measure conductivity, temperature and depth of the ocean water off the side of the NOAA vessel Nancy Foster during their week-long cruise in July.
Stockton was one of only six schools in the country invited by NOAA to send students, the university said. They lived and worked with the crew last month as it mapped the Atlantic Ocean floor 1,500 feet below on an 186-foot research vessel off the coast of South Carolina. If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation.and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our
@Sub-Group-C @Sub-Group-B @Subscriberexclusive
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Study reveals crucial role of mixing Atlantic and Arctic waters in global ocean circulationA new study sheds light on the vital role that the mixing of Atlantic and Arctic waters plays in sustaining the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), which is crucial for regulating Earth's climate.
Lire la suite »
Study reveals crucial role of mixing Atlantic and Arctic waters in global ocean circulationA new study sheds light on the vital role that the mixing of Atlantic and Arctic waters plays in sustaining the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), which is crucial for regulating Earth's climate.
Lire la suite »
Matching dinosaur footprints found on opposite sides of the Atlantic OceanAn international team of paleontologists has found matching sets of Early Cretaceous dinosaur footprints on what are now two different continents.
Lire la suite »
Matching sets of dinosaur footprints found on opposite sides of the Atlantic OceanMatching sets of footprints discovered in Africa and South America reveal that dinosaurs once traveled along a type of highway 120 million years ago before the two continents split apart, according to new research.
Lire la suite »
Matching sets of dinosaur footprints found on opposite sides of the Atlantic OceanResearchers uncovered matching sets of hundreds of dinosaur footprints in Africa and South America, revealing a dinosaur highway used 120 million years ago.
Lire la suite »
Lost world found: Identical dino tracks found on opposite side of Atlantic OceanAbout 120 million years ago, dinosaurs walked across the supercontinent Gondwana, leaving behind 260 footprints.
Lire la suite »