From the depths of the sea and the pages of Oceanus Magazine, Oceanus brings you audible narratives of science and humanity around our blue planet. Dive in toda...
Send us a textAs seasonal landfast ice dwindles in the Arctic, towns in the high north are starting to feel the sting of increased wave activity and dangerous storms. To help track changes to coastal ice, WHOI assistant scientist Maddie Smith and a team led by Sandia National Laboratories are using a novel method to measure wave activity using lasers and internet cables on the Alaskan seafloor.Written and narrated by Daniel Hentz. Read the full article: https://go.whoi.edu/cabledocean
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It's always freezing in the Arctic. Or is it?
Send us a textWHOI experts dig into a popular misconception that the Arctic is always frigid.Narrated by Scott DicksonOriginal story written by Alison Pearce Stevens. Click here to read the full story: https://go.whoi.edu/4ya11c
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A champion submersible
Send us a textThe humble origins of human-occupied submersible Alvin began alongside Cheerios and Wheaties in the General Mills factory.Narrated by Hannah PiecuchOriginal piece written by Amy E. NevalaRead the article here: https://go.whoi.edu/championsub
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Tracking big fish at fine scales
Send us a textWHOI researcher Martin Arostegui tracks how spearfish take advantage of local currents to find food.Read the full article: https://go.whoi.edu/trackingfish
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Puzzling over a mollusk mystery
Send us a textWhat’s causing a contagious cancer to spread among clams along Cape Cod? WHOI scientists investigate.Read the full story: https://go.whoi.edu/puzzlingmollusk
From the depths of the sea and the pages of Oceanus Magazine, Oceanus brings you audible narratives of science and humanity around our blue planet. Dive in today! Oceanus is a production of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution—the world's largest independent marine research organization.Our Ocean. Our Planet. Our Future.
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