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PMEL Group

Highlights Archive

Oxygen in the Tropical Pacific responds to El Niño Forcing

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Six-panel scientific figure comparing observed and modeled equatorial Pacific ocean oxygen, heat content, and ENSO indices.
Featured Publication

El Niño and La Niña phases in the tropical Pacific Ocean are the major drivers of interannual variability in the region. This includes the oxygen (O2) content of upper ocean waters, with El Niño resulting in higher O2 in the eastern tropical Pacific...

Arctic AIR: Drone testing for monitoring coastal environments

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Four images of scientists working with drone along the shoreline.
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Aerial maps and wavelength graph.
Featured Story

Research challenges

Increased monitoring efficiency is required to address the growing risk of harmful algal blooms and rapid shifts in coastal ecosystems across the Pacific Arctic and Pacific Northwest. Traditional research approaches, such as ship...

Dr. Richard Feely on Ecoshock Podcast

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Richard on the dock in front of the NOAA Ship David Starr Jordan.
Featured Story

Recently retired NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory (PMEL) senior scientist Dr. Richard Feely was featured on a podcast called Ecoshock hosted by Alex Smith. The podcast addresses earth science issues like climate change and ocean...

Raw data to reliable forecasts: PMEL's data management backbone

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Several red and white C-Stars sitting on a vessel as it crosses water past green hills on a clear sunny day
Featured Story

As the 2025 hurricane season ramps up, NOAA will be testing small, uncrewed instrumented sailboats built by a robotics company to capture weather and ocean data in the path of tropical storms. The observations from these robots will help scientists...