-
Noah's Snowstorm Disaster! SuperHeroKids
Noah's Snowstorm Disaster! - SuperHeroKids
Click that like button to let us know you like this video! And you can get in touch with us on Facebook or Instagram @superherokids7
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/2IwVPH5 | 🔔 Make sure to enable ALL push notifications! 🔔
Our Merch https://superherokidsshop.myshopify.com/
Play Our HeroForce Run! Game https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/herof...
Watch the newest SuperHeroKids videos: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLs...
When Noah sees Hope making fake snow for her youtube channel, he convinces Eden to let him use her weather box invention to make it snow real snow inside the house. He builds a snowman and makes snow angels but when he decides he needs even more snow to go snow surfing it turns into a snowstorm disaster! The whole neighborhood free...
published: 04 May 2019
-
Noaa 2 - ft. Flyn, Marm and more! - Arena Tournament
Got any questions? Like my page!
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Noaa-WoW/693087607455390
Hey everyone! This is my second project and it's a huge improvement compared to the first one.
I played this at Arena-Tournament.com, a server widely known for its tough competition and 3v3 tournaments with cash prizes (1500€). If you cannot refrain your urge to instantly downrate because of 'private server', then watch something else.
I have been rank 1 for three seasons straight, both in 2s and 3s, as different specs and combos. I encourage everyone who's watching this to join and aid in strengthening the community as well as the competition.
In addition I feel that it has to be mentioned that wow-icons such as Hydra, Kalimist, Raiku, Khuna, Marmeladx, Flyn, Ziqo, Jpeg, Toez and many more have, ...
published: 24 Jan 2012
-
NOAA: An introduction to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's work spans from the bottom of the sea to the surface of the sun. Each day, our employees take the pulse of the changing world around us and share that knowledge with others to ensure public safety, protect and restore marine resources, and strengthen our economy. We are scientists, engineers, researchers, technicians, and more who remain united in our common mission: science, service, stewardship.
Transcript:
Narrator: NOAA’s work spans from the bottom of the sea to the surface of the sun. Each day, our employees take the pulse of the changing world around us and share that knowledge with others to ensure public safety, protect and restore marine resources, and strengthen our economy.
Our people are as diverse as our mission. We a...
published: 25 Jan 2018
-
Combing the Deep: NOAA's Discovery of a New Ctenophore
On an underwater expedition off the coast of Puerto Rico in 2015, led by the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, scientists discovered a new species of comb jelly. It is the first species solely identified through high-definition video.
published: 20 Nov 2020
-
NOAA Tsunami Animation
Public Domain - please credit NOAA
Format: MP4 1280x720
Download link: http://go.usa.gov/SRNw
Animation showing the generation of a tsunami due to seismic activity on the sea floor. The resulting wave propagates across the ocean surface and inundates the coast.
published: 04 Oct 2016
-
NOAA's Okeanos Explorer Shark Encounter
Dive 07 of NOAA's Okeanos Explorer encountered a spectacular shark feeding frenzy.
Video courtesy of the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, Windows to the Deep 2019.
published: 11 Jul 2019
-
NOAA Titanic Expedition 2004: Breathtaking Wreck Footage
Breathtaking...
Nearly 20 years after first finding the sunken remains of the R.M.S. Titanic, marine explorer Robert Ballard returned in June 2004, helped by the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration to study the ship's rapid deterioration.
The Titanic team worked aboard NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown from May 30 through June 9, spending 11 days at the wreck site, mapping the ship and conducting scientific analysis of its deterioration.
The team used Institute for Exploration (IFE) remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) Hercules and Argus to conduct a sophisticated documentation of the state of Titanic was not possible in the 1980s.
This "look, don't touch" mission used high-definition video and stereoscopic still images to provide an updated assessment of the wreck site at a depth of 3,840 meters...
published: 18 Dec 2007
-
NOAA's National Ocean Service
Explore NOAA's National Ocean Service diversity of people, places, and jobs.
Original video source: https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/about/diversity.html
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Transcript: We as humans are inextricably connected to our ocean. It is our planet's lifeblood. Many may not think much of our ocean, but it's with us every day. It provides our food and the oxygen we breathe. It regulates our climate and shapes our coastline. It holds countless secrets that are yet to be uncovered.
I'm Vernon Smith. Join me as we discover and explore the diversity of people, places, and jobs across NOAA's National Ocean Service. As the nation's premier ocean protection agency, NOAA's National Ocean Service is a community of pe...
published: 22 Jun 2018
-
NOAA Satellites
NOAA’s environmental satellites provide data from space to monitor the earth, analyze coastal waters, relay life-saving emergency beacons, as well as predict and track tropical storms and hurricanes. Learn about the many aspects of earth’s environmental observers and the data they provide.
published: 30 Oct 2014
-
How To Receive Images Directly From NOAA Satellites
A great demonstration as to how we can use radio in interesting ways is to receive the audio downlinked from the NOAA satellites and convert it into images. Today I'll demonstration how to setup your computer to receive this audio and then process it with free computer software, an inexpensive SDR receiver and simple radio antennas.
Links to SDR receivers I recommend can be found on my Amazon Store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/hamradiocrashcourse
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Antenna 3D print model: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3665516
BIG list of SDR sofware for the NUElec or RTL-SDR Dongles: https://www.rtl-sdr.com/big-list-rtl-sdr-supported-software/
Monthly newsletter, stickers, private content:
https://www.patreon.com/hoshnasi
Current Shack Config...
published: 04 Mar 2020
9:24
Noah's Snowstorm Disaster! SuperHeroKids
Noah's Snowstorm Disaster! - SuperHeroKids
Click that like button to let us know you like this video! And you can get in touch with us on Facebook or Instagram ...
Noah's Snowstorm Disaster! - SuperHeroKids
Click that like button to let us know you like this video! And you can get in touch with us on Facebook or Instagram @superherokids7
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/2IwVPH5 | 🔔 Make sure to enable ALL push notifications! 🔔
Our Merch https://superherokidsshop.myshopify.com/
Play Our HeroForce Run! Game https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/herof...
Watch the newest SuperHeroKids videos: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLs...
When Noah sees Hope making fake snow for her youtube channel, he convinces Eden to let him use her weather box invention to make it snow real snow inside the house. He builds a snowman and makes snow angels but when he decides he needs even more snow to go snow surfing it turns into a snowstorm disaster! The whole neighborhood freezes over. Can Eden, Hope, and Noah figure out how to stop the storm and unfreeze the frozen neighborhood and house? Watch to find out!
Follow SuperHeroKids:
Facebook: https://facebook.com/SuperHeroKids7
Instagram: https://instagram.com/superherokids7
Twitter: https://twitter.com/SuperHeroKids7
Snapchat: https://snapchat.com/add/superherokids
Check out our friends videos:
ExtremeToys Tv https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKV2... Ninja Kidz TV https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpZ8... SuperHeroKids https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNLd... Twin Toys https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUtZ...
Watch More SuperHeroKids:
Funny Skits: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLs...
Latest Uploads: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLs...
Popular Videos: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLs...
About SuperHeroKids:
A family team making movies together! Family Friendly, Epic action & comedy videos! Subscribe to be a SHK member and to get the next episode! Use the SuperHeroKids Theme Song as your ringtone search "SuperHeroKids Theme" on the iTunes Store app!
https://wn.com/Noah's_Snowstorm_Disaster_Superherokids
Noah's Snowstorm Disaster! - SuperHeroKids
Click that like button to let us know you like this video! And you can get in touch with us on Facebook or Instagram @superherokids7
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/2IwVPH5 | 🔔 Make sure to enable ALL push notifications! 🔔
Our Merch https://superherokidsshop.myshopify.com/
Play Our HeroForce Run! Game https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/herof...
Watch the newest SuperHeroKids videos: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLs...
When Noah sees Hope making fake snow for her youtube channel, he convinces Eden to let him use her weather box invention to make it snow real snow inside the house. He builds a snowman and makes snow angels but when he decides he needs even more snow to go snow surfing it turns into a snowstorm disaster! The whole neighborhood freezes over. Can Eden, Hope, and Noah figure out how to stop the storm and unfreeze the frozen neighborhood and house? Watch to find out!
Follow SuperHeroKids:
Facebook: https://facebook.com/SuperHeroKids7
Instagram: https://instagram.com/superherokids7
Twitter: https://twitter.com/SuperHeroKids7
Snapchat: https://snapchat.com/add/superherokids
Check out our friends videos:
ExtremeToys Tv https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKV2... Ninja Kidz TV https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpZ8... SuperHeroKids https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNLd... Twin Toys https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUtZ...
Watch More SuperHeroKids:
Funny Skits: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLs...
Latest Uploads: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLs...
Popular Videos: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLs...
About SuperHeroKids:
A family team making movies together! Family Friendly, Epic action & comedy videos! Subscribe to be a SHK member and to get the next episode! Use the SuperHeroKids Theme Song as your ringtone search "SuperHeroKids Theme" on the iTunes Store app!
- published: 04 May 2019
- views: 13666908
26:28
Noaa 2 - ft. Flyn, Marm and more! - Arena Tournament
Got any questions? Like my page!
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Noaa-WoW/693087607455390
Hey everyone! This is my second project and it's a huge improvement c...
Got any questions? Like my page!
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Noaa-WoW/693087607455390
Hey everyone! This is my second project and it's a huge improvement compared to the first one.
I played this at Arena-Tournament.com, a server widely known for its tough competition and 3v3 tournaments with cash prizes (1500€). If you cannot refrain your urge to instantly downrate because of 'private server', then watch something else.
I have been rank 1 for three seasons straight, both in 2s and 3s, as different specs and combos. I encourage everyone who's watching this to join and aid in strengthening the community as well as the competition.
In addition I feel that it has to be mentioned that wow-icons such as Hydra, Kalimist, Raiku, Khuna, Marmeladx, Flyn, Ziqo, Jpeg, Toez and many more have, and are still, participating in 3v3 tournaments on this server.
Noaa 0.5:
http://www.warcraftmovies.com/movieview.php?id=65865
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-AYAGRutQQw
Noaa 1:
http://warcraftmovies.com/movieview.php?id=187517
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5B8nUsa81w
https://wn.com/Noaa_2_Ft._Flyn,_Marm_And_More_Arena_Tournament
Got any questions? Like my page!
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Noaa-WoW/693087607455390
Hey everyone! This is my second project and it's a huge improvement compared to the first one.
I played this at Arena-Tournament.com, a server widely known for its tough competition and 3v3 tournaments with cash prizes (1500€). If you cannot refrain your urge to instantly downrate because of 'private server', then watch something else.
I have been rank 1 for three seasons straight, both in 2s and 3s, as different specs and combos. I encourage everyone who's watching this to join and aid in strengthening the community as well as the competition.
In addition I feel that it has to be mentioned that wow-icons such as Hydra, Kalimist, Raiku, Khuna, Marmeladx, Flyn, Ziqo, Jpeg, Toez and many more have, and are still, participating in 3v3 tournaments on this server.
Noaa 0.5:
http://www.warcraftmovies.com/movieview.php?id=65865
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-AYAGRutQQw
Noaa 1:
http://warcraftmovies.com/movieview.php?id=187517
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5B8nUsa81w
- published: 24 Jan 2012
- views: 785017
2:44
NOAA: An introduction to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's work spans from the bottom of the sea to the surface of the sun. Each day, our employees take the pulse of...
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's work spans from the bottom of the sea to the surface of the sun. Each day, our employees take the pulse of the changing world around us and share that knowledge with others to ensure public safety, protect and restore marine resources, and strengthen our economy. We are scientists, engineers, researchers, technicians, and more who remain united in our common mission: science, service, stewardship.
Transcript:
Narrator: NOAA’s work spans from the bottom of the sea to the surface of the sun. Each day, our employees take the pulse of the changing world around us and share that knowledge with others to ensure public safety, protect and restore marine resources, and strengthen our economy.
Our people are as diverse as our mission. We are scientists, engineers, researchers, technicians, and more, who live the mission every day. We are also the staff who supports the mission behind the scenes.
Survey Technician Allison Stone: “What I love about my job is that every day we get to see things that nobody has seen before or in ways that nobody has seen it before.”
Narrator: NOAA’s roots reach back more than 200 years. These agencies helped build the foundation of today’s NOAA.
Program Manager Derek Deroche: “You know, we constantly find new and creative, innovative ways to get our message of life-saving information to the public.”
Narrator: Science is the foundation for all we do as we conduct world-class research and use cutting-edge technology to explore our seas, forecast our weather, understand our climate, protect our coasts, manage our fisheries, and chart our waterways.
Chief Engineer Kevin Sorbello: “It's the intangibles that matter more than anything else. It's not the paycheck; it's not the steady employment. It really is the science. You have a chance to be part of something bigger than just a commercial organization. And that's what NOAA is about."
Narrator: Our work touches the lives of every American and powers the economy as we work in collaboration with our partners to transform our data and research into real-world applications that inform critical decision-making, and protect the people, systems, and services essential to our nation.
NOAA Corps LCDR Adrienne Hopper: “I love the mission, I love the work that we do, the people that are involved in this organization.”
Narrator: We are united in our common mission: science, service, stewardship.
----------------------
This video is closed-captioned.
Visit us on the Web at www.noaa.gov. Find us on Twitter at @NOAA on Twitter, on Facebook at facebook.com/noaa and on Instagram at instagram.com/noaa.
https://wn.com/Noaa_An_Introduction_To_The_National_Oceanic_And_Atmospheric_Administration
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's work spans from the bottom of the sea to the surface of the sun. Each day, our employees take the pulse of the changing world around us and share that knowledge with others to ensure public safety, protect and restore marine resources, and strengthen our economy. We are scientists, engineers, researchers, technicians, and more who remain united in our common mission: science, service, stewardship.
Transcript:
Narrator: NOAA’s work spans from the bottom of the sea to the surface of the sun. Each day, our employees take the pulse of the changing world around us and share that knowledge with others to ensure public safety, protect and restore marine resources, and strengthen our economy.
Our people are as diverse as our mission. We are scientists, engineers, researchers, technicians, and more, who live the mission every day. We are also the staff who supports the mission behind the scenes.
Survey Technician Allison Stone: “What I love about my job is that every day we get to see things that nobody has seen before or in ways that nobody has seen it before.”
Narrator: NOAA’s roots reach back more than 200 years. These agencies helped build the foundation of today’s NOAA.
Program Manager Derek Deroche: “You know, we constantly find new and creative, innovative ways to get our message of life-saving information to the public.”
Narrator: Science is the foundation for all we do as we conduct world-class research and use cutting-edge technology to explore our seas, forecast our weather, understand our climate, protect our coasts, manage our fisheries, and chart our waterways.
Chief Engineer Kevin Sorbello: “It's the intangibles that matter more than anything else. It's not the paycheck; it's not the steady employment. It really is the science. You have a chance to be part of something bigger than just a commercial organization. And that's what NOAA is about."
Narrator: Our work touches the lives of every American and powers the economy as we work in collaboration with our partners to transform our data and research into real-world applications that inform critical decision-making, and protect the people, systems, and services essential to our nation.
NOAA Corps LCDR Adrienne Hopper: “I love the mission, I love the work that we do, the people that are involved in this organization.”
Narrator: We are united in our common mission: science, service, stewardship.
----------------------
This video is closed-captioned.
Visit us on the Web at www.noaa.gov. Find us on Twitter at @NOAA on Twitter, on Facebook at facebook.com/noaa and on Instagram at instagram.com/noaa.
- published: 25 Jan 2018
- views: 43279
4:24
Combing the Deep: NOAA's Discovery of a New Ctenophore
On an underwater expedition off the coast of Puerto Rico in 2015, led by the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, scientists discovered a new species ...
On an underwater expedition off the coast of Puerto Rico in 2015, led by the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, scientists discovered a new species of comb jelly. It is the first species solely identified through high-definition video.
https://wn.com/Combing_The_Deep_Noaa's_Discovery_Of_A_New_Ctenophore
On an underwater expedition off the coast of Puerto Rico in 2015, led by the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, scientists discovered a new species of comb jelly. It is the first species solely identified through high-definition video.
- published: 20 Nov 2020
- views: 221874
1:28
NOAA Tsunami Animation
Public Domain - please credit NOAA
Format: MP4 1280x720
Download link: http://go.usa.gov/SRNw
Animation showing the generation of a tsunami due to seismic acti...
Public Domain - please credit NOAA
Format: MP4 1280x720
Download link: http://go.usa.gov/SRNw
Animation showing the generation of a tsunami due to seismic activity on the sea floor. The resulting wave propagates across the ocean surface and inundates the coast.
https://wn.com/Noaa_Tsunami_Animation
Public Domain - please credit NOAA
Format: MP4 1280x720
Download link: http://go.usa.gov/SRNw
Animation showing the generation of a tsunami due to seismic activity on the sea floor. The resulting wave propagates across the ocean surface and inundates the coast.
- published: 04 Oct 2016
- views: 19739381
2:29
NOAA's Okeanos Explorer Shark Encounter
Dive 07 of NOAA's Okeanos Explorer encountered a spectacular shark feeding frenzy.
Video courtesy of the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, Windows...
Dive 07 of NOAA's Okeanos Explorer encountered a spectacular shark feeding frenzy.
Video courtesy of the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, Windows to the Deep 2019.
https://wn.com/Noaa's_Okeanos_Explorer_Shark_Encounter
Dive 07 of NOAA's Okeanos Explorer encountered a spectacular shark feeding frenzy.
Video courtesy of the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, Windows to the Deep 2019.
- published: 11 Jul 2019
- views: 3163561
5:53
NOAA Titanic Expedition 2004: Breathtaking Wreck Footage
Breathtaking...
Nearly 20 years after first finding the sunken remains of the R.M.S. Titanic, marine explorer Robert Ballard returned in June 2004, helped by ...
Breathtaking...
Nearly 20 years after first finding the sunken remains of the R.M.S. Titanic, marine explorer Robert Ballard returned in June 2004, helped by the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration to study the ship's rapid deterioration.
The Titanic team worked aboard NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown from May 30 through June 9, spending 11 days at the wreck site, mapping the ship and conducting scientific analysis of its deterioration.
The team used Institute for Exploration (IFE) remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) Hercules and Argus to conduct a sophisticated documentation of the state of Titanic was not possible in the 1980s.
This "look, don't touch" mission used high-definition video and stereoscopic still images to provide an updated assessment of the wreck site at a depth of 3,840 meters (12,600 feet).
As the nation's ocean agency, NOAA has a vested interest in the scientific and cultural aspects of the Titanic and in its appropriate treatment and preservation. NOAA's focus is to build a baseline of scientific information from which we can measure the shipwreck's processes and deterioration, and then apply the knowledge we gain to other deepwater shipwrecks and submerged cultural resources.
Video courtesy of the R.M.S. Titanic Expedition Team 2004, ROI, IFE, NOAA-OER.
Source: http://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/explorations/04titanic/welcome.html
Google Map of wreck site location for the R.M.S. Titanic: http://go.usa.gov/XWk
https://wn.com/Noaa_Titanic_Expedition_2004_Breathtaking_Wreck_Footage
Breathtaking...
Nearly 20 years after first finding the sunken remains of the R.M.S. Titanic, marine explorer Robert Ballard returned in June 2004, helped by the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration to study the ship's rapid deterioration.
The Titanic team worked aboard NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown from May 30 through June 9, spending 11 days at the wreck site, mapping the ship and conducting scientific analysis of its deterioration.
The team used Institute for Exploration (IFE) remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) Hercules and Argus to conduct a sophisticated documentation of the state of Titanic was not possible in the 1980s.
This "look, don't touch" mission used high-definition video and stereoscopic still images to provide an updated assessment of the wreck site at a depth of 3,840 meters (12,600 feet).
As the nation's ocean agency, NOAA has a vested interest in the scientific and cultural aspects of the Titanic and in its appropriate treatment and preservation. NOAA's focus is to build a baseline of scientific information from which we can measure the shipwreck's processes and deterioration, and then apply the knowledge we gain to other deepwater shipwrecks and submerged cultural resources.
Video courtesy of the R.M.S. Titanic Expedition Team 2004, ROI, IFE, NOAA-OER.
Source: http://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/explorations/04titanic/welcome.html
Google Map of wreck site location for the R.M.S. Titanic: http://go.usa.gov/XWk
- published: 18 Dec 2007
- views: 5947167
4:48
NOAA's National Ocean Service
Explore NOAA's National Ocean Service diversity of people, places, and jobs.
Original video source: https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/about/diversity.html
-------...
Explore NOAA's National Ocean Service diversity of people, places, and jobs.
Original video source: https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/about/diversity.html
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Transcript: We as humans are inextricably connected to our ocean. It is our planet's lifeblood. Many may not think much of our ocean, but it's with us every day. It provides our food and the oxygen we breathe. It regulates our climate and shapes our coastline. It holds countless secrets that are yet to be uncovered.
I'm Vernon Smith. Join me as we discover and explore the diversity of people, places, and jobs across NOAA's National Ocean Service. As the nation's premier ocean protection agency, NOAA's National Ocean Service is a community of people with diverse skills.
We are protectors. We are chart makers. We are navigators, scientists, emergency responders, IT specialists, surveyors, analysts, collaborators, and partners.
We are educators, and we are interpreters. We support coastal communities and prepare them for changing ocean conditions. We help navigate our nation's waterways. We respond to disasters, and we protect the treasures of our ocean and Great Lakes. We are the eyes on the ocean, and it is our observations that position America's communities, economies, and ecosystems for the future.
America's history has been driven by the ocean. Our nation has been shaped by epic tides and currents that have swept along our shores. The ocean belongs to all of us. Within our waters, you will find thousands of different species of marine organisms. You will find diverse ecosystems from open ocean to coral reefs, kelp forests to tide pools.
The ocean gives us a vast and varied bounty, from navigable waterways to scientific wonder, and the ocean connects us. The rivers that start as mountaintop streams flow to thriving estuaries, which become our seas. And in turn, as a diverse workforce, it's up to us to care for our nation's waters. Today, not only do we promote safe navigation and commerce, but we provide cutting-edge science, support the management of coastal communities, foster stewardship in a diverse public, and protect our natural places for future generations.
America's demographics are changing, and the way we engage with the ocean will shift with it. To effectively care for and support our nation's waters, our National Ocean Service approaches the ocean from diverse perspectives. We look to the future. We provide scholarships and mentorships. We partner with universities, museums, nonprofits, and parks. Through these opportunities, we support the next generation who will care for our nation's waterways.
To meet the needs of tomorrow, to remain relevant to the ocean of the future, the National Ocean Service is investing in our people, our places, our communities, and a workforce as diverse as the ocean we support. We are your National Ocean Service.
https://wn.com/Noaa's_National_Ocean_Service
Explore NOAA's National Ocean Service diversity of people, places, and jobs.
Original video source: https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/about/diversity.html
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Transcript: We as humans are inextricably connected to our ocean. It is our planet's lifeblood. Many may not think much of our ocean, but it's with us every day. It provides our food and the oxygen we breathe. It regulates our climate and shapes our coastline. It holds countless secrets that are yet to be uncovered.
I'm Vernon Smith. Join me as we discover and explore the diversity of people, places, and jobs across NOAA's National Ocean Service. As the nation's premier ocean protection agency, NOAA's National Ocean Service is a community of people with diverse skills.
We are protectors. We are chart makers. We are navigators, scientists, emergency responders, IT specialists, surveyors, analysts, collaborators, and partners.
We are educators, and we are interpreters. We support coastal communities and prepare them for changing ocean conditions. We help navigate our nation's waterways. We respond to disasters, and we protect the treasures of our ocean and Great Lakes. We are the eyes on the ocean, and it is our observations that position America's communities, economies, and ecosystems for the future.
America's history has been driven by the ocean. Our nation has been shaped by epic tides and currents that have swept along our shores. The ocean belongs to all of us. Within our waters, you will find thousands of different species of marine organisms. You will find diverse ecosystems from open ocean to coral reefs, kelp forests to tide pools.
The ocean gives us a vast and varied bounty, from navigable waterways to scientific wonder, and the ocean connects us. The rivers that start as mountaintop streams flow to thriving estuaries, which become our seas. And in turn, as a diverse workforce, it's up to us to care for our nation's waters. Today, not only do we promote safe navigation and commerce, but we provide cutting-edge science, support the management of coastal communities, foster stewardship in a diverse public, and protect our natural places for future generations.
America's demographics are changing, and the way we engage with the ocean will shift with it. To effectively care for and support our nation's waters, our National Ocean Service approaches the ocean from diverse perspectives. We look to the future. We provide scholarships and mentorships. We partner with universities, museums, nonprofits, and parks. Through these opportunities, we support the next generation who will care for our nation's waterways.
To meet the needs of tomorrow, to remain relevant to the ocean of the future, the National Ocean Service is investing in our people, our places, our communities, and a workforce as diverse as the ocean we support. We are your National Ocean Service.
- published: 22 Jun 2018
- views: 6493
2:58
NOAA Satellites
NOAA’s environmental satellites provide data from space to monitor the earth, analyze coastal waters, relay life-saving emergency beacons, as well as predict an...
NOAA’s environmental satellites provide data from space to monitor the earth, analyze coastal waters, relay life-saving emergency beacons, as well as predict and track tropical storms and hurricanes. Learn about the many aspects of earth’s environmental observers and the data they provide.
https://wn.com/Noaa_Satellites
NOAA’s environmental satellites provide data from space to monitor the earth, analyze coastal waters, relay life-saving emergency beacons, as well as predict and track tropical storms and hurricanes. Learn about the many aspects of earth’s environmental observers and the data they provide.
- published: 30 Oct 2014
- views: 3593
16:14
How To Receive Images Directly From NOAA Satellites
A great demonstration as to how we can use radio in interesting ways is to receive the audio downlinked from the NOAA satellites and convert it into images. To...
A great demonstration as to how we can use radio in interesting ways is to receive the audio downlinked from the NOAA satellites and convert it into images. Today I'll demonstration how to setup your computer to receive this audio and then process it with free computer software, an inexpensive SDR receiver and simple radio antennas.
Links to SDR receivers I recommend can be found on my Amazon Store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/hamradiocrashcourse
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Antenna 3D print model: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3665516
BIG list of SDR sofware for the NUElec or RTL-SDR Dongles: https://www.rtl-sdr.com/big-list-rtl-sdr-supported-software/
Monthly newsletter, stickers, private content:
https://www.patreon.com/hoshnasi
Current Shack Config:
ICOM 7300: https://amzn.to/2sVdpOq
ICOM 2730a: https://amzn.to/2JqrASg
MFJ-4230DMP: http://www.mfjenterprises.com/Product.php?productid=MFJ-4230DMP
G5RV: https://amzn.to/2KfETGv
Souncloud................► https://soundcloud.com/hoshnasi
Discord.....................► https://discord.gg/xhJMxDT
Facebook.................►https://goo.gl/cv5rEQ
Twitter......................► https://twitter.com/Hoshnasi
Instagram.................► https://instagram.com/hoshnasi
SnapChat..................► @Hoshnasi
Companies can send demo products to: Josh Nass P.O Box 5101 Cerritos, Ca. 90703-5101
https://wn.com/How_To_Receive_Images_Directly_From_Noaa_Satellites
A great demonstration as to how we can use radio in interesting ways is to receive the audio downlinked from the NOAA satellites and convert it into images. Today I'll demonstration how to setup your computer to receive this audio and then process it with free computer software, an inexpensive SDR receiver and simple radio antennas.
Links to SDR receivers I recommend can be found on my Amazon Store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/hamradiocrashcourse
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Antenna 3D print model: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3665516
BIG list of SDR sofware for the NUElec or RTL-SDR Dongles: https://www.rtl-sdr.com/big-list-rtl-sdr-supported-software/
Monthly newsletter, stickers, private content:
https://www.patreon.com/hoshnasi
Current Shack Config:
ICOM 7300: https://amzn.to/2sVdpOq
ICOM 2730a: https://amzn.to/2JqrASg
MFJ-4230DMP: http://www.mfjenterprises.com/Product.php?productid=MFJ-4230DMP
G5RV: https://amzn.to/2KfETGv
Souncloud................► https://soundcloud.com/hoshnasi
Discord.....................► https://discord.gg/xhJMxDT
Facebook.................►https://goo.gl/cv5rEQ
Twitter......................► https://twitter.com/Hoshnasi
Instagram.................► https://instagram.com/hoshnasi
SnapChat..................► @Hoshnasi
Companies can send demo products to: Josh Nass P.O Box 5101 Cerritos, Ca. 90703-5101
- published: 04 Mar 2020
- views: 45469