Photo of the Week

We are excited to bring back our Photo of the Week section so stay tuned for new content coming soon! In the meantime, take a look at these fantastic pictures from our teachers.

Yesterday was the first day of Spring! Many animal species are on the move for spring migrations.

March 21, 2016
A humpback whale off the northeast U.S. coast in summer spotted by TAS ’15 Kelly Dilliard and the science team on board NOAA Ship Gordon Gunter.

Photo: Kelly Dilliard / MMPA permit #17355

Even though we did not see the as many of the right whales that we wanted to, we did see several species including: humpbacks, sei whales, fin whales, minke whales, and Pete saw a sperm whale. Yesterday we were deploying plankton nets encircled by a few dozen feeding humpback whales. It was a spectacular show.
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12 photos for Atlantic · Clear

Rays in the SunSeptember 23, 2019Sunset over NOAA Ship PiscesAugust 19, 2019Sometimes, a Fluke is just a FlukeJune 12, 2017A Varied Scallop PaletteMay 15, 2017Just what IS “plankton,” anyway? Does this small swimming crab count?February 27, 2017Just what IS “plankton,” anyway? Does this small swimming crab count?February 27, 2017Looking back! One year ago today…August 8, 2016Yesterday was the first day of Spring! Many animal species are on the move for spring migrations.March 21, 2016An anchor ball is hoisted in the forepart of a vessel to signal that it is anchored.August 24, 2015“Ocean pout– eats sand dollars”July 21, 2014“Following each seafloor dredge tow, the science and engineering teams work to shuck the largest of the scallops for closer analysis.”July 8, 2013“Following each seafloor dredge tow, the science and engineering teams work to shuck the largest of the scallops for closer analysis.”July 8, 2013