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Milene Cormier stands in front of a monitor presenting a scientific briefing

Blog:

Join the Nautilus Exploration Program at the Ocean Sciences Meeting 2022

Photo album:

2022 Expedition Patch Design Contest Artwork

Watch the full video for splendid footage of backwards-swimming eels, pouty anglerfish, carnivorous sponges and even a sea cucumber known as the “headless chicken”.

Video:

Stunning Display of Biodiversity on Un-surveyed Seamount

Take a peek into our dive along Unnamed Seamount D near the Chautauqua Seamounts and you’ll see a dumbo octopus, deepsea lizardfish, brightly colored corals, and bioluminescent comb jellies.

Video:

Colorful Critters of All Shapes and Sizes on Unnamed Seamount D

Stay tuned to learn more about our 2022 expedition season, launching in February 2022!

Video:

2021 Expedition Highlights Reel - A Year of Wonders

Photo album:

The Secrets of Deep Sea Sponges

View from above of ROV Hercules exploring the seafloor illuminating a rocky patch

Event:

NOAA OECI Science Seminar: Exploring Volcanoes Under the Sea

A delicate tunicate (aka “sea squirt”) floating in the current.

Video:

Camera-Ready Critters On Never-Before-Surveyed Seamounts

The geologic origin of the seamounts near Chautauqua Seamount remains a question.

Blog:

Deepening our Understanding of Hawai'iʻs Volcanic History on Expedition Luʻuaeahikiikekualonokai

Photo album:

A Deep Sea Creature Color Wheel in Three Languages

Photo album:

Abundance of Life on the Slopes of Voyager Seamounts

We have an exciting first look for you at our current Luʻuaeahikiikekualonokai expedition!

Video:

First Look at the Luʻuaeahikiikekualonokai Expedition

View of a dark basalt slope of a seamount with large boulders and bright orange crinoids climbing on top

Event:

Luʻuaeaahikiikekualonokai - Into the Unknown of Chautauqua Seamounts

It’s a massive coral collection in our latest highlights video!

Video:

Colorful Corals from Luʻuaeaahikiikapapakū (PMNM)

Sponges are relatively simple creatures that feed on bacteria and plankton from the sea water flowing through their porous bodies.

Video:

Serious and Surreal Sponges on Don Quixote Seamount

This particular type of inking is known as a pseudomorph- a small cloud of ink resembling the shape of its producer meant to distract predators so the squid can escape.

Video:

Squid Squad vs ROV Hercules: It’s Inking Time!

These deep-sea bottom-dwellers are recognizable by their round bodies, short tails, and of course, their famous lures which are actually modified luminescent fin rays.

Video:

Meet the Adorable Anglerfish Named Chaunacops

Never-Before-Surveyed Seamount Reveals Stunning Biodiversity

Video:

Never-Before-Surveyed Seamount Reveals Stunning Biodiversity

Ancient Beaked Whale Skull Found in Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument

Video:

Fossilized Face- Ancient Beaked Whale Skull Found in Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument

Incredible Marine Diversity of the Haaheo Seamount (PNMN)

Video:

Incredible Marine Diversity of Haaheo Seamount (PMNM)

Photo album:

From Tectonics to Tentacles: Making the Connections

Tretopleura Sponge of Unnamed Seamount A in the Wentworth Seamount Chain

Video:

Lacey Leaf Tretopleura Sponge Spotted on Unnamed Seamount A

Yellow coral stalk with red polyps closed up

Video:

Unnamed Seamount A's Beautiful Bamboo Coral

Photo album:

A Tale As Old As Time: A Geologic Love Story

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