Doomed Titan Submersible's Audio From The Moment It Imploded Released By NOAA
The audio was captured by a moored passive acoustic recorder stationed approximately 1,488 kilometers from the implosion site. According to the US Coast Guard, the recording distinctly captures "the suspected acoustic signature of the Titan submersible implosion," New York Post reported.
By studying elephant seals' hunting patterns, scientists have discovered a new way to monitor deep-sea fish populations.
When the Titan submersible imploded, scientists were able to capture audio of the event. Here's how they could do that and what the gear is normally used for.
NOAA's video of a juvenile king crab, found during a Gulf of Mexico operation, went viral for its unique appearance. Researchers say the crab hitched a ride from 3,477 feet deep, inspiring fan art ...
according to NOAA. They also live in many different types of habitats around the world, from mountains and deserts to the deep sea. The largest isopod species are those from the genus Bathynomus ...
The Associated Press on MSN10d
Solving deep-sea mystery: UCF scientists help find sea turtles’ ‘lost years’a marine biologist at NOAA who was not involved in the study. The findings give biologists a better idea of how young ...
Real-time data on coastal conditions will support improved maritime navigation in New York.Navigating New York waterways just ...
Bio-inspired vortex-anchored filter captures more than 97% of floating, underwater and emulsified oils, even under strong turbulent flow ...
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