OMAO: News Bites
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The unexpected and exciting find was made during the ship's shakedown expedition.
A team of marine debris removal experts working from the Honolulu-based Oscar Elton Sette conducted operations at Pearl and Hermes Atoll in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands.
The 208-foot hydrographic survey vessel conducted seafloor surveys to identify submerged hazards to navigation following Hurricane Maria.
Congratulations to the crew of Pisces, one of the vessels in NOAA's fleet of 16 research and survey ships.
Rainier responded to a request from the U.S. Coast Guard to assist a sailboat in distress in rough seas off California. The incident ended safely for the master of the disabled vessel.
Two of NOAA's longest-serving ships saluted for 50 years of service and survey to the nation.
OMAO people and platforms were deployed from Hawaii to Bermuda to ensure forecasters, emergency managers, responders and the public had the information they needed to protect lives.
Ronald H. Brown, NOAA's largest ship, returns to Charleston after more than eight months at sea.
"Kermit" is taking weather observations to help NOAA calibrate and validate weather satellite sensor data.
NOAA Hurricane Hunters flew around-the-clock to support Hurricane Maria and Irma forecasts. In the wake of the storm, NOAA aircraft and ships are now supporting response efforts.