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Restoring the Gulf: 10 Years After Deepwater Horizon
5:00
The 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill released 134 million gallons into the Gulf of Mexico, making it the largest marine oil spill in U.S. history. See how we’re working with partners and Gulf communities to restore its fisheries and habitats.
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Deepwater Horizon: Impacts of the Spill Ten Years Later
1:00
Lisa DiPinto, Senior Scientist with NOAA's Office of Response and Restoration, shares some of the impacts of the damage to the northern Gulf of Mexico ecosystem 10 years after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
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Deepwater Horizon: A First Hand Account of the Spill
0:57
Lisa DiPinto, Senior Scientist with NOAA's Office of Response and Restoration, shares how NOAA went about the massive task of assessing the damage to the entire northern Gulf of Mexico ecosystem—finding more than 1,300 miles of shoreline were oiled.
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Deepwater Horizon: The Science Behind NOAA's Unprecedented Response
5:00
Lisa DiPinto, Senior Scientist with NOAA's Office of Response and Restoration, shares how NOAA went about the massive task of assessing the damage to the entire northern Gulf of Mexico ecosystem—finding more than 1,300 miles of shoreline were oiled.
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Species in the Spotlight: North Atlantic Right Whale
5:00
Facing a variety of man-made threats, North Atlantic right whales were listed under the Endangered Species Act in 1970. Once the right whale to hunt, these giants are now the right whales to save.
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Go Slow: Sea Turtles Below
3:34
See how Brian Stacy, a veterinarian who works with the National Sea Turtle Program, examines sea turtle health, welfare, and mortality. Part of his work involves investigating causes of sea turtle strandings, which are often caused by vessel strikes.
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Reducing Bycatch Helps Restore Sea Turtle Populations
4:03
Bycatch—animals accidentally caught while people are fishing for other species—is the biggest threat to sea turtles in the ocean. This project is helping reduce sea turtle bycatch and restoring their populations after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
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Give Them Space: Right Whale Mother & Calf Interact with Dolphins
0:52
In February, 2019, scientists working under a federal research permit captured an amazing interaction between a group of bottlenose dolphins and a mother and calf North Atlantic right whale.
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The Right Stuff: Regulations for Right Whales
3:28
North Atlantic right whales are one of the world’s most endangered large whale species, with only about 450 remaining. NOAA has developed regulations for boaters and fishermen to help protect these whales from vessel collisions and entanglements.
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NOAA's Teacher at Sea Program: Southeast Region Alumni Workshop
2:11
Educators selected for NOAA’s Teacher at Sea program gain real-world research experience working at-sea with NOAA scientists. The Southeast Region alumni network is comprised of alumni from South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.
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Dusky Tracks: Satellite Tags Help Manage Fisheries Closures
2:47
Dusky sharks live along the U.S. East Coast, and are sometimes caught unintentionally by fishermen. Follow scientists and fishermen as they attach satellite tags to learn more about this shark’s movements and better manage our nation’s fisheries.
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