Friday, February 26th, 2010

Inside an Ocean Sciences Meeting

This video plays best with Flash

Get Adobe Flash player

Items on this page work best if you have the current version of Adobe's Flash Player installed. Click on the image to the left to install the player.

Your trash could come back to haunt you. That's the moral of this cautionary tale created by Esteban Valencia, Eduardo Hernandez and Randi Levey, students from Miami Beach Senior High. They won first place in the 15-17 year-old category of the Oceans 2030: Youth Outlook Multimedia Contest. This video, and several other winning submissions, was made at the One Water Workshop, a week-long video program for kids. (Credits: Produced by Esteban Valencia, Randi Levy, Eduardo Hernandez, Diego Meza-Valdez. Courtesy of NCSE) Viewed 24017 times. See More Videos

When sperm whales go on the hunt, they may work together to ensnare their prey. That's one of the findings being presented at the American Geophysical Union Ocean Sciences Meeting 2010, taking place this week in Portland. From whale behavior to the surprisingly far-ranging larvae inhabiting undersea vent systems, the health of undersea ecosystems, we'll get a guided tour of studies from the meeting's scientific sessions. There's plenty to see under the sea.

Guests

Sid Perkins
Earth Sciences and Paleontology Writer
Science News
Washington, DC

Related Links

Segment produced by:Christopher Intagliata

$relatedimages[storys].alttext
Image: A sperm whale starting to dive in the Gulf of Alaska.
email list
SciFri Gifts
Support for Science Friday provided in part by the Noyce Foundation
and
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
The National Science Foundation
Research Corporation for Science Advancement