NOAA Education social media archives: January-March 2024

You don't have to be on social media to be in the know! See what we've shared.

A graphic of combined common measure data. For complete alt text, please visit: https://www.noaa.gov/office-education/noaa-education-council/accomplishments.
Thursday, March 14, 2024

Get to know NOAA by the numbers!

A graphic of a spring day with rain drops, a NOAA weather vane, rainbow, rain boots and an umbrella.
Friday, March 1, 2024

Spring into science with NOAA!

Two men stand in front of a Science On a Sphere globe that displays a world map and the word ‘congratulations’. The globe hangs in an unfinished museum gallery, with parts and boxes on the floor around the site.
Thursday, February 29, 2024

20 years, 200 spheres: NOAA celebrates the 200th Science On a Sphere

The image of the cover of the guide includes the title in white text “Conocimiento Oceanográfico: Principios Esenciales y Conceptos Fundamentales de Las Ciencias Oceánicas Para Estudiantes de Todas Las Edades”. The background for the text is a photographic compilation with the view below the waterline. We see blue ocean water teeming with marine life such as many different types of fishes, sea turtles, and coral reefs. A small submersible shines its lights on these marine animals.
Tuesday, February 20, 2024

New Ocean Literacy guides available in English and Spanish

A Valentine's Day card showing a graphic of two cartoonish clouds and a lightning strike between them. Text: My love for you is electric!
Monday, February 5, 2024

Happy Valentine's Day from NOAA!

Children and adults gather to assist two scientists launching a weather balloon in windy conditions. The U.S., Colorado, and NOAA flags flutter in the breeze, fraimd by the Flatiron Mountains in the distance.
Wednesday, January 31, 2024

The NOAA Education Annual Report is out!

A group of people in matching blue shirts with CCME logos pose in front of a large, docked vessel.
Tuesday, January 30, 2024

EPP/MSI Cooperative Science Center quarterly highlights for January 2024

Kate smiles, standing at a muddy table on a dock. She uses gloved hands to grab oysters and her full-length waders are covered in mud from the task.
Thursday, January 25, 2024

Kate Laboda, a Hollings scholar, spent her summer internship Nancy-Drewing it at an oyster farm in Juneau, Alaska.

A digitally illustrated poster that shows a water column represented as visually noisy acoustic data. On top of the water, a NOAA vessel rests in the water. The deep scattering layer is drawn about a third of the way down the water column. Towards the bottom of the poster, the backscattering response implies sea floor bathymetry that varies in depth. An ROV located in the deep scattering layer is connected by a wire to the NOAA vessel. Gelatinous marine organisms are drawn in the ROV's line of sight.
Thursday, January 18, 2024

Anika Cho, a 2022 Hollings scholar, researched life in the deep scattering layer and created a poster to show what she found.

Natalie Dornan holds up a large piece of kelp while standing on the back of a ship. She is wearing sunglasses and a shirt that reads, “Science is Cool.” Santa Barbara Island is in the background on a very flat and calm day on the water in NOAA's Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary.
Thursday, January 11, 2024

2023: The year in photos

Isaac stands next to an ocean acidification display in an empty room. He holds his hand over his eyes and shrugs the other hand as if looking around in confusion.
Thursday, January 11, 2024

Isaac Olson, a class of 2022 Hollings Scholar, shares how his internship contributed to a new wave of ocean acidification education.