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Overhead image of an open field notebook with fish sketches laying on a woodgrain table with part of a plant visible

Video:

Fieldnotes: Where Art Meets Exploration

Built to Withstand Extreme Environments

Diving Day or Night

Achieving Slight Buoyancy

Photo album:

Exploring the World’s Ocean with ROV Hercules

Flashcard title card with a vampire squid and gulper eel

A is for Argus

B is for basalt

Photo album:

Exploration Alphabet A to Z

Sampling Mineral-Rich Biomes with Scripps Institution of Oceanography

Video:

Sampling Mineral-Rich Biomes with Scripps Institution of Oceanography

ship motion diagram

Video:

Beyond the Wow: The Six Types of Ship Motion

XBT diagram

Video:

Behind the Scenes: Launching an XBT

scale worm

Blog:

Invertebrates of the Deep Sea

skate with rocks

Blog:

Why Are Biodiversity Surveys Important?

nautilus and hercules night launch

Video:

2020 Nautilus Expedition Highlights

Watercolor globe beside the number 35e quadrillion and a gallon drawing

Blog:

How much water is in the ocean? And 20 more must-know sea stats

Rock ledge overlaid by headshots of Allison Fundis and Nicole Raineault

Video:

Explore at Home: Geological Shapes of the Seafloor

Banner image reading Explore @ Home Marine Geology Q&A with Allison Fundis and Dr Nicole Raineault

Event:

Shapes of the Seafloor - Marine Geology Q&A

E/V Nautilus at Port.

Blog:

Filling in the Gaps: Characterizing the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone

Paragorgia is a genus of soft coral that can grow to heights of up to six meters (20 feet). Nicknamed “bubblegum coral” for their brightly colored and bulbous polyps, paragorgia can often be found in habitats with other deep-sea species, including deep-sea starfish and crinoids, also known as sea lilies and feather stars, pictured here.

Soft corals, like this cluster photographed here, are found around the world, especially in and around the waters of the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary (OCNMS). OCNMS is a biologically diverse and ecologically rich region that encompasses nearly 8,250-square-kilometers (3,200 square miles) of coastal and ocean habitats along the wild, remote and scenic Olympic Coast of Washington State.

Corals are often referred to as apartment complexes because they provide valuable shelter to a number of different species, including this squat lobster found perched on top of a section of large branching Primnoidae.

Photo album:

Exploring the Deep-sea Corals of the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary

"Yoda" Sponge

Video:

Sampling Glass Sponges in the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary

A deep-water coral garden composed of Acanthogorgia sp. sea fans and mushroom corals (Heteropolypus sp.) was identified on the flanks of San Juan Seamount at 880 meters (~2,624 feet).

Blog:

Who Should Care About the Deep Ocean and Why Should We Explore It?

Deepstaria jellyfish overlaid with headshots from Caleb Hawkins, Peyton Lee, Natasha Miller, and John Crawford

Video:

Explore at Home: Creativity in Science, Art, and Tech Panel

sponge rock

Video:

Rocky Reefs and Sponge Gardens off Southern California

A wide variety of sponges create a stunning landscape at Footprint Reef, off the coast of central California.

Blog:

Aboard E/V Nautilus III: Ocean Flair at Footprint Reef

A cluster of brooding octopus linger in the cracks and crevices of Davidson Seamount.

Blog:

Aboard E/V Nautilus Part II: Welcome to the Octocone

ML Parker Media

Blog:

Aboard E/V Nautilus Part I: The Marvels of Deep Sea Mud

Robert Ballard

Video:

Explore at Home: Ocean Exploration Today with Dr. Robert Ballard

Return to the Octopus Garden

Video:

Octopus Wonderland: Return to the Davidson Seamount

Ocean Exploration Trust

Blog:

Mission Plan: Mineral-Rich Marine Biomes

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