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Multimedia

Multimedia products produced by Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center staff

Images

Staff profile photo of Brita Jessen.
Brita Jessen staff profile photo
Brita Jessen staff profile photo
Brita Jessen staff profile photo

Staff profile photo of Brita Jessen, the Center Director of Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center.

Staff profile photo of Brita Jessen, the Center Director of Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center.

USGS scientist talking to a man visiting a USGS booth outside by the water.
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024

Seth Ackerman (USGS Geologist) talking to a visitor at the USGS booth for the 2024 Woods Hole Science Stroll.

Seth Ackerman (USGS Geologist) talking to a visitor at the USGS booth for the 2024 Woods Hole Science Stroll.

USGS employee sitting down, talking to person visiting the USGS booth outside with ocean, a boat, and people in background.
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024

Visitor during the 2024 Woods Hole Science Stroll talking to Marie Bartlett (USGS Geologist) about the foraminifera she viewed in the USGS microscope.

Visitor during the 2024 Woods Hole Science Stroll talking to Marie Bartlett (USGS Geologist) about the foraminifera she viewed in the USGS microscope.

USGS scientist talking to man standing in front of USGS booth with handouts on it, outside by the water.
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024

Seth Ackerman (USGS Geologist) discussing USGS science at the Woods Hole Science Stroll.

Seth Ackerman (USGS Geologist) discussing USGS science at the Woods Hole Science Stroll.

USGS scientist talking to a man next to a table with a monitor on it, outside by the water.
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024

Zafer Defne (USGS Oceanographer) discussing operational ocean and coastal dynamics forecasts at the Woods Hole Science Stroll.

Zafer Defne (USGS Oceanographer) discussing operational ocean and coastal dynamics forecasts at the Woods Hole Science Stroll.

USGS scientist talking to a man next to a table, under a tent, outside by the water.
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024
Woods Hole Science Stroll 2024

Zafer Defne (USGS Oceanographer) discussing operational ocean and coastal dynamics forecasts at the Woods Hole Science Stroll.

Zafer Defne (USGS Oceanographer) discussing operational ocean and coastal dynamics forecasts at the Woods Hole Science Stroll.

Videos

Image of a group of technicians next to a river. Text: The USGS Northeast Region: Delivering Science for Better Decisions. The USGS Northeast Region: Delivering Science for Better Decisions
The USGS Northeast Region: Delivering Science for Better Decisions
Coastal Science Navigator home page Introduction to the USGS Coastal Science Navigator
Introduction to the USGS Coastal Science Navigator
Introduction to the USGS Coastal Science Navigator

The Coastal Science Navigator is intended to help users discover USGS Coastal Change Hazards information, products, and tools relevant to their scientific or decision-making needs.

Earth colored map of North America has the coastlines of the U.S. highlighted in bright blue Flyover of the U.S. Coastline
Flyover of the U.S. Coastline
Flyover of the U.S. Coastline

Our Nation’s coastlines are almost 100,000 miles long. These extensive coastal areas stretch from Maine’s Atlantic shores in the northeast, south along the shores of the Gulf of Mexico and insular areas in the Caribbean.

Our Nation’s coastlines are almost 100,000 miles long. These extensive coastal areas stretch from Maine’s Atlantic shores in the northeast, south along the shores of the Gulf of Mexico and insular areas in the Caribbean.

Group of smiling people on sandy beach with ocean in the background Assateague Island National Seashore
Assateague Island National Seashore
Assateague Island National Seashore

sUAS coastal Imagery collected by the Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center Aerial Imaging and Mapping group (AIM) at Assateague Island National Seashore October 10-14th, 2022.

sUAS coastal Imagery collected by the Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center Aerial Imaging and Mapping group (AIM) at Assateague Island National Seashore October 10-14th, 2022.

Group of smiling people on sandy beach with ocean in the background Assateague Island National Seashore
Assateague Island National Seashore
Assateague Island National Seashore

sUAS coastal Imagery collected by the Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center Aerial Imaging and Mapping group (AIM) at Assateague Island National Seashore October 10-14th, 2022.

sUAS coastal Imagery collected by the Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center Aerial Imaging and Mapping group (AIM) at Assateague Island National Seashore October 10-14th, 2022.

Group of smiling people on sandy beach with ocean in the background Assateague Island National Seashore
Assateague Island National Seashore
Assateague Island National Seashore

sUAS coastal Imagery collected by the Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center Aerial Imaging and Mapping group (AIM) at Assateague Island National Seashore October 10-14th, 2022.

sUAS coastal Imagery collected by the Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center Aerial Imaging and Mapping group (AIM) at Assateague Island National Seashore October 10-14th, 2022.

Webcams

Pea Island video camera 1 snapshot
Pea Island video camera 1 snapshot
Pea Island video camera 1 snapshot

Two video cameras are temporarily mounted on a dune at Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The cameras are imaging the southern DUNEX (DUring Nearshore Event eXperiment) experiment site, and are designed to have a stereo view of the beach and potential overwash path until late October. Instruments from the U.S.

Two video cameras are temporarily mounted on a dune at Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The cameras are imaging the southern DUNEX (DUring Nearshore Event eXperiment) experiment site, and are designed to have a stereo view of the beach and potential overwash path until late October. Instruments from the U.S.

Pea Island video camera 2 snapshot
Pea Island video camera 2 snapshot
Pea Island video camera 2 snapshot

Two video cameras are temporarily mounted on a dune at Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The cameras are imaging the southern DUNEX (DUring Nearshore Event eXperiment) experiment site, and are designed to have a stereo view of the beach and potential overwash path until late October. Instruments from the U.S.

Two video cameras are temporarily mounted on a dune at Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The cameras are imaging the southern DUNEX (DUring Nearshore Event eXperiment) experiment site, and are designed to have a stereo view of the beach and potential overwash path until late October. Instruments from the U.S.

View of a sandy beach with gentle waves.
Marconi Beach video camera 1 dark image
Marconi Beach video camera 1 dark image
Marconi Beach video camera 1 dark image

Two video cameras are mounted on a bluff above Marconi Beach, Cape Cod National Seashore, Wellfleet, MA. Every half hour, the video cameras collect imagery for 10 minutes. This is the “dark” image, the darkest pixel values throughout the video, useful for tracking sediment plumes, tracking floating debris, and filtering out breaking waves.

Two video cameras are mounted on a bluff above Marconi Beach, Cape Cod National Seashore, Wellfleet, MA. Every half hour, the video cameras collect imagery for 10 minutes. This is the “dark” image, the darkest pixel values throughout the video, useful for tracking sediment plumes, tracking floating debris, and filtering out breaking waves.

View of a sandy beach with gentle waves.
Marconi Beach video camera 2 dark image
Marconi Beach video camera 2 dark image
Marconi Beach video camera 2 dark image

Two video cameras are mounted on a bluff above Marconi Beach, Cape Cod National Seashore, Wellfleet, MA. Every half hour, the video cameras collect imagery for 10 minutes. This is the “dark” image, the darkest pixel values throughout the video, useful for tracking sediment plumes, tracking floating debris, and filtering out breaking waves.

Two video cameras are mounted on a bluff above Marconi Beach, Cape Cod National Seashore, Wellfleet, MA. Every half hour, the video cameras collect imagery for 10 minutes. This is the “dark” image, the darkest pixel values throughout the video, useful for tracking sediment plumes, tracking floating debris, and filtering out breaking waves.

View of a sandy beach with gentle waves.
Marconi Beach video camera 1 variance image
Marconi Beach video camera 1 variance image
Marconi Beach video camera 1 variance image

Two video cameras are mounted on a bluff above Marconi Beach, Cape Cod National Seashore, Wellfleet, MA. Every half hour, the video cameras collect imagery for 10 minutes.

Two video cameras are mounted on a bluff above Marconi Beach, Cape Cod National Seashore, Wellfleet, MA. Every half hour, the video cameras collect imagery for 10 minutes.

View of a sandy beach with gentle waves.
Marconi Beach video camera 2 variance image
Marconi Beach video camera 2 variance image
Marconi Beach video camera 2 variance image

Two video cameras are mounted on a bluff above Marconi Beach, Cape Cod National Seashore, Wellfleet, MA. Every half hour, the video cameras collect imagery for 10 minutes.

Two video cameras are mounted on a bluff above Marconi Beach, Cape Cod National Seashore, Wellfleet, MA. Every half hour, the video cameras collect imagery for 10 minutes.

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