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Collecting fish by Hawaiian style spear for determining stomach contents.
Collecting fish by Hawaiian style spear for determining stomach contents.
Chaetodon ornatissimus, butterfly fish, on natural reef area .
Ctenochaetus striogosus, surgeon fish, and damsel fish, Dascyllus albisella
Crown of thorns starfish, Acanthaster planci, feeding on live coral adjacent to artificial reef.
Cushion starfish, Culcita novaeguineae, and the goatfish Parapeneus multifasciatus (Moano) on a night dive on the reef.
Cigar wrasse - Cheilio inermis.
Common inshore red goatfish - Parupeneus porphyreus These fish feed on small crustaceans and swallow them whole.
Can you find the crab in the artificial reef habitat?
Cushion starfish with smaller starfish species in situ.
Chaetodon multicinctus - common butterfly fish
Chaetodon miliaris - butterfly fish over healthy Porites lobata coral reef.
Chaetontidae sp
Coral polyps extended for feeding
Crinoid on a coral head
Clarks Point Wastewater Treatment Facility.
Clarks Point Wastewater Treatment Facility.
Clarks Point, Clarks Cove.
Clark Point, New Bedford
Clarks Point and Fort Taber Park, New Bedford
Coleman National Fish Hatchery, the raceways for rearing young salmon.
Cap in the Iron Mountain Mine, Brick Flat pit.
Containment of sludge coming from Iron Mountain Mine, Lawson Portal.
Coyote tracks at Iron Mountain Mine.
Contaminated drainage coming out of a mine adit.
Contaminated waste rock at Blackbird Mine
Contaminated materials that were deposited and then released during a severe thunderstorm caused trees to pick up the copper and release it through th
Cobble habitat is tossed into North River to replace storm water sediments on the river bottom.
Construction of the reef underway.
Close ups of the reef construction materials.
Checking fyke nets
Collecting samples
Coaches Island before the restoration was conducted at Poplar Island.
collecting gillnets for sampling
Collection of gillnets at a reference site, the mainland can be seen in the background.
Chris Doley of NOAA sets a crab pot at a reference site, Coaches Island is in the distance.
Chris Doley baits the bait well of a crab pot.
Chris Doley, of NOAA, hauls an experimental crab pot from the water at a sampling site
Coaches Island, gillnet samples are processed and measured
Chris Doley, of NOAA, en route to begin sample sorting.
Chris Doley of the NOAA Restoration Center fishing gillnets to collect larger fish that inhabit near-shore shallow water habitats
Common sea star and anenomes.
Caribbean Spiny lobster, Panulirus argus
Contractor drilling holes in sand flat, dropping in fertilizer pellet and then planting.
Contractor and NMFS manager explaining the project to the media.
Contractor drilling holes in sand flat, dropping in fertilizer pellet and then planting.
Cutting Brazilian Pepper from mangrove habitat.
Cabling weir log
Cindy Mom, Essex County Greenbelt Association, watches progress at the site
Contractors begin to fit the fish ladder into the notch in the dam.
Contractors hired to complete the installation of the Alaskan Steep Pass fish ladder begin work.
Cutting the notch in the dam.
Culvert parts en route to the site arrive as the crane offloads various sections of the culvert off the flatbed.
Citizens monitor and process water samples to determine appropriate locations for SAV transplants.
Construction work to break the dam is just beginning.
Contractor's barge loaded with rock, crane in background.
Close up view of rock dike.
Cleaning gravel from the streambed using a suction pump
Construction equipment was moved out of the flood plain, after construction completed but before the November 4th flooding event that brought the chum
Corals within a monitoring site at the Mona Island restoration area
Close up of Elkhorn coral, Acropora palmatta, where a coral branch has been previously severed.
Close up of a diver after a coral is wired into place
Coral branches that fell in sand corridors bordering the reef are stressed when they become abraded by rolling in the sand.
Close to 100 NOAA's Oceans and Human Health Initiative investigators gathered at the Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory field station for t
Cartographers of the Office of Coast Survey's Marine Chart Division, Products Branch gather in Hassler Park to pay tribute to Ferdinand Hassler, first
Cooperative Weather Observer Mr
Celebration greetings from Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts, from the NOAA Ship Henry B
Crew of the NOAA Ship Ronald H
Crew members of NOAA's WP-3D Orion Hurricane Hunter Aircraft join members of WFO Melbourne, the final stop of the 2007 Hurricane Awareness Tour
Celebrating 200 years of science and service by dedicating NOAA's 200th operational tide gage, part of the National Water Level Observation Network, a
Commander Mike Bernacchi (right), commanding officer of the nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Alexandria, and a shipmate join NOAA's 200th celebrat
Crew aboard the National Marine Fisheries Service vessel Noctiluca observing a "spy hopping" Southern Resident killer whale
Crews of NOAA Ships Oscar Elton Sette and Hi'ialakai join Rear Admiral Samuel P
Crew members of the NOAA Ships Miller Freeman and Oscar Dyson pose on the bow of Miller Freeman
Chesapeake office of NOS COOPS with Jack Dunnigan, blue shirt middle boat, NOS Assistant Administrator.
Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary dive team members are displaying the NOAA 200th banner during a REEF fish survey in the waters off Anacapa I
Craig McLean on right, Deputy Assistant Administrator of NOAA's Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research.
CAPT Frank Johnson, CAPT Carl Mast, RADM (LH) Charles Pierce (sitting), CAPT Ira Rubottom, and CDR Gerald Short.
CAPT Carl Mast presenting award to member of office staff in Kansas City Regional Office.
CDR Carl Mast in late 1940's.
Carl Mast and another young USC&GS officer on the USC&GS Ship DISCOVERER.
Carl Mast as young USC&GS officer.
Carl Mast as member of Army Corps of Cadets at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, prior to graduation and entering USC&GS.
Conrad Lautenbacher, the eighth administrator of NOAA (2001-2008)
Commander William Malnate at navigator's table with Boatswain Peterson in center and Lt
Chief yeoman Harold Eby on the DERICKSON
Commander William Malnate behind alidade, W
Captain Raymond Stanton Patton and Mrs
Crew of the USC&GS FERREL at the launching ceremony
Crew and officer off the PATTON in a small SE Alaska port.
Commander Joseph Partington and Commander Bill Deane of the PIONEER strolling along the pier at Adak.
Coast and Geodetic Survey officers at Adak
Captain Ray Stone giving Chief Electronics Technician Charles Kearse an award as Captain Emerson Jones looks on
CAPT Miller J
CAPT Miller J
CDR James Randall with radio and CAPT Miller J
CAPT Raymond Stone with retirement gift of framed photos of all USC&GS ships upon which he served.
CAPT Ralph Sobieralski and CAPT Raymond Stone upon occasion of CAPT Stone's retirement.
CAPT Miller J
Commander William Randall, executive officer of the USC&GS Ship OCEANOGRAPHER.
Captain Arthur Wardwell, sitting next to President Johnson at the commissioning ceremony of the USC&GS Ship OCEANOGRAPHER.
Captain Miller J
Christa von Hillebrandt-Andrade, manager of the NOAA NWS Caribbean Tsunami Warning Program and 2011-2012 President of the Seismological Society of Ame
Captain John Lowell on left shaking hands with Captain Steve Barnum, retiring Director of NOAA's Office of Coast Survey
Christening ceremony of NOAA Fisheries Research Vessel PISCES
Captain George Anderson and native of St
Crew of SHORAN shore camp off EXPLORER.
Cover to Who's Who in the U
Charles Anton Schott, Chief Geodesist, Mathematician, and Magnetician of the Coast and Geodetic Survey for much of the latter half of the Nineteenth C
Captain Gilbert T
Crew of the Coast and Geodetic Survey Ship LYDONIA in 1933
Carl Risvold on right
Carl Risvold in his early years in the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Chief Engineer Jack Collins on shore leave from the PATHFINDER.
Chief Engineer Conover.
Coast and Geodetic Survey Sesquicentennial Banquet.
Captain David Whipp having his captain's eagles pinned on by Major General Harry H
Captain Wardwell presenting CME Moroni Metcalf with certificate
Captain Wardwell, Ensign Kotler, and Commander Whipp.
Captain Wardwell saluting Commander Whipp.
Commander John Phillips, Commander David Whipp, Captain Wardwell, CME Gilgan, and Lieutenant Commander Williams.
Captain Wardwell, Commander Conerly, Commander Whipp, Captain Dean
Chief Steward Abaola receiving award
Commander David Whipp holding birthday cake.
Commander David Whipp cutting birthday cake.
Celebrating Captain Arthur Wardwell's birthday on the PATHFINDER with Commander David Whipp.
Commander David Whipp on left and Captain Arthur Wardwell on PATHFINDER.
Captain David Whipp.
Commanders Evelyn Fields and Larry Simoneaux at a NOAA Corps gathering.
Charles Sawyer 1887 - , twelveth Secretary of Commerce.
Charles Sawyer 1887 - , twelveth Secretary of Commerce.
Charles Sinclair Weeks 1893 - , thirteenth Secretary of Commerce.
Charles Sinclair Weeks 1893 - , thirteenth Secretary of Commerce.
Cyrus Rowlett Smith, 1899 - , eighteenth Secretary of Commerce.
Cyrus Rowlett Smith, 1899 - , eighteenth Secretary of Commerce.
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Captain Tunis A
Count Louis Francois de Pourtales (1824-1880)
Count Louis Francois de Pourtales (1824-1880)
Charles Anton Schott, great mathematician and chief geodesist of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
Charles B
Crew of the USC&GS Ship PATTON during 1945 field season
Crew of the USC&GS Ship PATTON during 1945 field season
Captain James Blaine Miller, USC&GS - rescued the survivors of the wreck of the Coast Guard Cutter TAHOMA in 1914
Clarence Edward Dutton, famous geologist of the late Nineteenth Century
Coast and Geodetic Survey Assistants and Superintendent Mendenhall at Geodetic Conference in 1894
Convention of Coast and Geodetic Survey topographers
Captain Roland D
Captain John J
Captain John J
Captain John J
Copy of Admiral Chester Nimitz signing Japanese surrender document at the end of World War II
Copy of Admiral Chester Nimitz signing Japanese surrender document at the end of World War II
Charles Fitzhugh Talman, 1874-1936
Charles Kearse, Chief Electronics Technician on the EXPLORER records tellurometer distance measurements observed by Commander Ray Stone at Swan Island
Captain Raymond M
Captain Raymond M
Chart showing the Juan de Fuca and Gorda Ridges, hydrothermal vent sites.
Chart showing world's largest mountain range - the mid-ocean ridge system.
Cover to 1990 NURP brochure.
Conch Reef, FL, home of the AQUARIUS undersea lab.
CAV (Construction Assistance Vehicle) could transport a ton at over 2 knots.
Cliff Newell (lft), former NOAA Dive Prog
Converted fishing vessel/life support barge for Aquarius habitat at dock..
Chilean Nitrate ship
Chilean Nitrate ship
Chilean Nitrate ship
Clelia submarine on board Harbor Branch's Sea Diver
CLELIA, a Perry Oceanographic-built sub, prepares to launch.
Conning station includes joysticks to operate ROVs and cameras.
Compared to old hard hat diver, Exo mask diver doesn't need lead boots.
Clear dome in this bell allows scientists to record observations in midwater.
Coral reef chasm frames underwater photographer.
Coring into a coral reef to discover clues to past climate changes.
Core sample collection in the muddy sands of Long Island Sound.
Captured reef fish are tagged and released.
Close-up underwater photography of coral reefs can only be done by divers.
Cemented ash and talus at a depth of 755 m off Hawaii.
Crinoids and gooseneck barnacles on a dead sponge, over 5000 ft
Clam shell bed around a thermal mound in 2800 meters.
Corals on the reef vary from large stony heads to whispy branches.
Corals throughout the Caribbean are bleaching (casting out their algae).
Close up of worm tubes, sometimes the most prominent structures on sandy bottom.
Catalina Island off southern CA, former home of a NURP center.
California sea lions bask in the sun,
Close-up of a Serpulid worm's crown taken through the window of Hydrolab.
Cerianthid anemones are common on the continental slope in the north Atlantic
Cleaner shrimp are distinguished from other shrimp by their long antennae.
Colorful fireworm projecting from a coral head has a sting if touched.
Crushed lobster left in the path of a scallop drag
Cyanea jellyfish are common on the New England coast in summer.
Close-up of the tail end of a squid, important prey for commercial fish.
Ctenophore off New England with long ciliated tentacles.
Ctenophore or comb jellyfish feeding.
Cunner inhabit a rocky reefs in New England.
Composite photo of rain shaft in a setting sun.
Chart Showing the Tracks or Courses of Various Gales and Hurricanes as Traced by Wm
Chart Showing the Tracks or Courses of Various Gales and Hurricanes as Traced by Wm
Chart Showing the Tracks or Courses of Various Gales and Hurricanes as Traced by Wm
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