DEAD ZONE VIDEODec 29, 2004, ScienCentral NewsDate: Wed, 29 Dec 2004 10:57:11 -0500 Subject: Re: Dead zone video From: Brad Kloza <brad@sciencentral.com> To: Nancy Rabalais <nrabalais@lumcon.edu> Thanks Nancy. Our first dead zone story already ran, but we plan to do another, and I would love to work with you when that one happens. You can [...]

Vibrio Infection in GalvestonAugust 16, 2004Richard,I am not an expert on the Vibrio.  I just suspect it is related to contaminated waters, and Galveston seems to have its share, even Vibrio cholorae in the past.  The low oxygen offshore is from phytoplankton growth stimulated by an over excess of nutrients, especially nitrate, mostly from the [...]

Dead zone may boost shark attacksAugust 04, 2004 11:45 AM; BBC A huge "dead zone" of water that has spread across the Gulf of Mexico may be contributing to an unusual spate of shark bites along the Texas coast. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/3534658.stm   In the last 30 years, the dead zone has been an annual event, fed [...]

Average Size "Dead Zone" in Anything but an Average YearPRESS RELEASE, JULY 26, 2004 The coast-wide extent of the Louisiana "dead zone" mapped this week is slightly larger than average at 15,040 km2 (5,800 square miles). The long-term average since mapping began in 1985 is 13,000 km2 (5,000 square miles). The river flow and the [...]

Anoxic Water To Shore in Belle PassJuly 2004To: mschexnayder@agcenter.lsu.edu, aarousse@dhh.la.gov, Dguilbea@dhh.la.gov, Jantoon@dhh.la.gov, wmorrison@lumcon.edu, Banks_PD@wlf.state.la.us, Bourgeois_MJ@wlf.state.la.us, awold@theadvocate.com, Schleifstein_M, cburdeau@ap.org, nrle@ap.org, Pausina_RB@wlf.state.la.us, hblanchet@wlf.state.la.us, Karen.Gautreaux@la.gov,dvincen@dhh.la.gov, DMJohnson@msoneworleans.uscg.mil, Foote_K@wlf.state.la.us, mikelif@lsu.edu, Roussel_JE@wlf.state.la.us, jhorst@agcenter.lsu.edu,bchampion@dhh.la.gov, Hanifen_J@wlf.state.la.us, Dunne_Mike, St.Pe_Kerry, Tim.Orsi@ncddc.noaa.gov, frnaquin@dhh.la.gov, Jantoon@dhh.la.gov, rrobicha@dhh.la.gov, <wmorrison@lumcon.edu, Banks_PD@wlf.state.la.us, quay.dortch@noaa.gov, Chris.Piehler@la.gov, bchampion@dhh.la.gov, Hardcastle_BT@wlf.state.la.us From: Nancy Rabalais <nrabalais@lumcon.edu>Subject: Re: notice from surfers @ FourchonlAll, I did not have an [...]

'Dead zones' threaten fisheriesMay 27, 2004, Christian Science Monitor       http://www.csmonitor.com/2004/0527/p13s01-sten.html            By Mark Clayton | Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor       In midsummer, the northern Gulf of Mexico, where the Mississippi River       empties into it, may shimmer like any other swath of sea. But a few score       feet below, bottom-dwelling fish and [...]

Deep Trouble: Gulf graveyard Sunday, October 5, 2003; Naples Daily Newshttp://web.naplesnews.com/03/10/naples/d970192a.htm

TROPICAL STORMS PUT THE OXYGEN BACK INTO THE "DEAD ZONE" By Danielle RichardiPRESS RELEASE, JULY 29, 2003 Two tropical storms in as many weeks have mixed up the coastal waters of the northern Gulf of Mexico and disrupted the usual widespread extent of summertime waters severely depleted in oxygen, reports Dr. Nancy Rabalais who just [...]

Summer 2002 HypoxiaPRESS RELEASE, JULY 26, 2002 Once again the estimated size of the Dead Zone off Louisiana and Texas has grown past previous years at 22,000 sq. km (= 8,500 sq. mi.), reports Dr. Nancy Rabalais who just completed this summer's mapping. The area it stretches across the Gulf of Mexico sea floor is [...]

Mississippi to Mexico1/23/02, The Osgood File (CBS Radio Network); The American Communications Foundation Nancy Rabalais is watching the Gulf of Mexico suffocate. She's the world's foremost expert on the dying section of the Gulf near the Mississippi. According to Rabalais, if you were scuba diving in the Gulf fifty years ago, you would have seen [...]