Gulf of Mexico ‘dead zone’ could become one of largest recorded

Gulf of Mexico 'dead zone' could become one of largest recorded By By Brant JamesJun 25, 2009 Scientists predict that the "dead zone" off the coast of Louisiana and Texas, where seasonal oxygen levels become insufficient to sustain animal life in deeper waters, could be one of the largest ever. Results of a first survey [...]

Gulf of Mexico ‘dead zone’ could become one of largest recorded2017-01-17T09:22:20+00:00

Nutrient Delivery to the Gulf of Mexico Among Highest Measured

Nutrient Delivery to the Gulf of Mexico Among Highest Measured6/16/2009 1:33:31 PMContact Information: U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey Office of Communication 119 National Center Reston, VA 20192 Brent Aulenbach Phone: 770-903-9148 Jennifer LaVista Phone: 703-648-4432 Too many nutrients, which are essential for plant growth, are not necessarily a good thing. Excessive nutrients [...]

Nutrient Delivery to the Gulf of Mexico Among Highest Measured2009-06-17T11:06:00+00:00

O’Malley vows to speed rivers cleanup

O'Malley vows to speed rivers cleanup By Timothy B. WheeletMay 12, 2009; baltimoresun.com http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/local/bay_environment/bal-te.md.bay12may12,0,2798811.story With scientists pointing to some bright spots and even a possible "tipping point" in the long-running struggle to restore the Chesapeake Bay, Gov. Martin O'Malley vowed Monday to more than double the pace of cleanup of Maryland's rivers feeding into the [...]

O’Malley vows to speed rivers cleanup2017-01-17T09:22:20+00:00

Scientists: Global warming has already changed oceans

Scientists: Global warming has already changed oceans By Les Blumenthal6/09/09 Miami Heraldhttp://www.miamiherald.com/news/politics/AP/story/1089586.html WASHINGTON -- In Washington state, oysters in some areas haven't reproduced for four years, and preliminary evidence suggests that the increasing acidity of the ocean could be the cause. In the Gulf of Mexico, falling oxygen levels in the water have forced shrimp [...]

Scientists: Global warming has already changed oceans2009-06-12T10:51:00+00:00

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION: Obama Moves to Revitalize Chesapeake Bay Restoration

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION: Obama Moves to Revitalize Chesapeake Bay Restoration By Erik StokstadMay 29, 2009; Science Vol. 324. no.5931, pp. 1138-1139http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/324/5931/1138  With progress stalled for years, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is taking the reins on cleaning up the largest estuaryin the United States. It's not going to be easy. Teeming with crabs and oysters, the [...]

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION: Obama Moves to Revitalize Chesapeake Bay Restoration2017-01-17T09:22:20+00:00

The Dead Zone – How Farming is Killing the Fishing Industry

The Dead Zone - How Farming is Killing the Fishing Industry By Adam ShakeMay 2009 Twilight Earth http://www.twilightearth.com/2009/05/the-dead-zone-how-farming-is-killing-the-fishing-industry/   Videos at http://www.alexandracousteau.org/videos-usa Twilight Earth is dedicated to saving the Environment through shared News, Discussion, Advocacy and Activism The Dead Zone - How Farming is Killing the Fishing Industry by Adam Shake · 2 comments Alexandra [...]

The Dead Zone – How Farming is Killing the Fishing Industry2017-01-17T09:22:20+00:00

Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone

Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone By Greenmuze StaffMay 28, 2009 http://www.greenmuze.com/nature/water/1160-gulf-of-mexico-dead-zone.html The Dead Zone at the mouth of the Mississippi in the Gulf of Mexico is directly attributed to agriculture. In fact, agriculture is a leading source of water pollution in the 10 states that border the Mississippi River. A new report - Making EQIP [...]

Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone2017-01-17T09:22:20+00:00

Seizing a Watershed Moment

Seizing a Watershed Moment By Michelle Perez, Senior Analyst and Craig Cox, Vice President, May 2009May 27, 2009; Environmental Working GroupSource URL:http://www.ewg.org/conservation/report/EQIP-Water-Quality-Mississippi-River-States Executive Summary The Mississippi River flows more than 2,000 miles from Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico and is the world’s third-largest river basin. Millions of residents get their drinking water from the [...]

Seizing a Watershed Moment2017-01-17T09:22:20+00:00

Louisiana Students Successful at National Science and Humanities Symposium

Louisiana Students Successful at National Science and Humanities Symposium By Billy Gomila5/18/2099; LSU News http://appl003.lsu.edu/unv002.nsf/9faf000d8eb58d4986256abe00720a51/4bfa1d10e666e5dd862575ba00644b10?OpenDocument BATON ROUGE – Two students represented Louisiana at the 47th annual National Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, or JSHS, held from April 29-May 3 at the U.S. Air Force Adacemy in Colorado Springs, Colo.Bonnie J. McLindon and Cooper D. Cain, [...]

Louisiana Students Successful at National Science and Humanities Symposium2017-01-17T09:22:20+00:00

Students cruise for credit onboard Pelican

Students cruise for credit onboard Pelican By Elizabeth MillerMay 20, 2009; 2theadvocate.com http://www.2theadvocate.com/features/45455902.html ABOARD THE PELICAN IN THE GULF OF MEXICO — While some university lab work entails hours of scooping rat droppings or entering statistics into databases, other research assignments have students taking a cruise. Aboard The Pelican, a 116-foot research vessel, LSU graduate students [...]

Students cruise for credit onboard Pelican2017-01-17T09:22:20+00:00
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