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Welcome to NANOOS, the Northwest Association of Networked Ocean Observing Systems.

New Nature Article Highlights Increasing PNW Coastal Hypoxia

A paper by NANOOS PI Jack Barth that highlights "widespread and increasing near-bottom hypoxia" along the PNW coast was recently published in Nature Scientific Reports. Maps of near-bottom oxygen since 1950 show a consistent trend toward lower oxygen levels over time. Widespread and increasing near-bottom hypoxia is consistent with increased upwelling-favorable wind forcing under climate change. The paper acknowledges NANOOS-IOOS support for some of the observations. It is a great example of how data and information that informs tribal and state coastal managers can also be sustained to reveal changes in the ecosystem that influence adaptation strategies.

New Nature Article Highlights Increasing PNW Coastal Hypoxia

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Backyard Buoys In-Person All-Hands Meeting

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2022 Puget Sound Marine Waters Overview

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Resources From NWEM Data Access Webinar

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New Quinault Indian Nation Wave Buoy Deployed

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Quileute Tribe Wave Buoy Withstands High Seas

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Tracking Warm Sea Temperatures - Is it a Marine Heatwave?

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NANOOS at 20 years!!

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Backyard Buoys Makes a Splash!

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Federal Investment in NANOOS Infrastructure

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New NVS "Customization" Capability

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Multi-Stressor Observations and Modeling

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PNW HAB Bulletin Supports Tribal Access to Razor Clams

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