How to Add Content

A "Resources" page was created to allow you to view and upload documents, links, manuals, and other materials found online or developed by your organization and others. There are several categories which reflect some of the typical discussion threads we see on our listserv as well as those that groups may generate. If an item you want to share does not fit in with current categories (which will evolve), please let me know and I'll add a new one.

In each Resources page, you can use the comment box to:
  • insert a website address (by using Hyperlink icon)
  • upload a file (by using Upload a File icon)
  • comment on other items posted (websites, documents, etc)
How to add a LINK:

1. In all comment or forum discussion boxes, you can write the text that you would like for the hyperlink
2. "Highlight" the specific text you want to 'hyperlink'
3. Click the Hyperlink button (the chain)


4. Type in the box that opens the actual web address of the hyperlink: e.g www.dnr.state.md.us
5. Hit save

How to upload a FILE:

To upload a file, such as a PDF or Word document, click the white document icon to far right of the hyperlink button (see below). A window pops up and you can either upload the file from your computer or insert a web address of where document can be found.



NOTE: Depending on your internet security settings, you might need to temporarily allow 'scripted windows' in order for these features to work. Also, if you use Safari, the one feature you might be unable to use if to upload files or images from your personal computer. These features work best when using Internet Explorer or Firefox.

Page courtesy of the Sustainable Coastal Community Development Network!

Last updated by Robert Emanuel Oct 9, 2009.

To increase the effectiveness of Sea Grant climate programming and outreach nationwide.

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Events

NOAA News Releases

Possible record-setting dead zone for Gulf of Mexico

Scientists are expecting a very large “dead zone” in the Gulf of Mexico and a smaller than average hypoxic level in the Chesapeake Bay this year, based on several NOAA-supported forecast models.

NOAA releases draft proposal to expand Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary

NOAA today released for public comment a draft environmental impact statement (DEIS) and proposed rule for expanding the boundaries of Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary in Lake Huron from its current 448 square miles to 4,300 square miles.

2012 ranks as 2nd costliest year with 11 billion-dollar disasters causing more than $110 billion in damages

Sandy caused approximately $65 billion and drought nearly $30 billion in damage, according to a final report by NOAA's National Climatic Data Center.

NASA Climate Science

Scientists find ancient microbes in Antarctic lake

In one of the most remote lakes of Antarctica, nearly 65 feet (19.8 meters) beneath the icy surface, scientists have uncovered a community of bacteria.

Drygalski Ice Tongue, Antarctica

Take a peek at our latest Earth image of the week. If you like it, download it!

Ice sheet loss at both poles increasing, study finds

An international team of experts has produced the most comprehensive and accurate assessment to date of ice sheet losses in Greenland and Antarctica and their contributions to sea level rise.

Science Daily Climate News

Stone Age technological and cultural innovation accelerated by climate change

Technological innovation during the Stone Age occurred in fits and starts and was climate-driven, according to new research. Abrupt changes in rainfall in South Africa 40,000 to 80,000 years ago triggered the development of technologies for finding refuge and the behavior of modern humans.

Predators affect the carbon cycle, study shows

A new study shows that the predator-prey relationship can affect the flow of carbon through an ecosystem. This previously unmeasured influence on the environment may offer a new way of looking at biodiversity management and carbon storage for climate change.

Underwater springs reveal how coral reefs respond to ocean acidification

Ocean acidification due to rising carbon dioxide levels will reduce the density of coral skeletons, making coral reefs more vulnerable to disruption and erosion, according to a new study of corals growing where submarine springs naturally lower the pH of seawater. The study is the first to show that corals are not able to fully acclimate to low pH conditions in nature.

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