SECOORA has started a new blog. Posts will be written by the SECOORA team or invited experts in the coast and ocean sciences and will cover anything from new technology to insight on events in the region – such as hurricanes, red tide, etc.
Our goal is to use this platform to increase awareness of our coastal ocean and create an open dialogue. We are committed to sharing coastal and ocean information from trusted SECOORA partners in the southeast region. Click here for Hurricane Matthew resources page.
Read two posts on Hurricane Matthew from Ruoying He, North Carolina State University.
Related news
Gliders Officially Recognized as Essential Hurricane Monitoring Tools
A milestone years in the making: ocean gliders are now formally recognized as an essential component of the 2026 National Hurricane Operations Plan by the Interagency Council for Advancing Meteorological Services (ICAMS).
Longtime SECOORA Partner USF College of Marine Science Begins Recovery Efforts After Fire
Following the recent fire at the University of South Florida College of Marine Science, SECOORA is focused on supporting our partners and highlighting the importance of critical observing systems and maintaining the flow of coastal data. USF CMS plays an important role in delivering coastal data and observations that support communities across the Gulf and Southeast.
Empowering Communities: Real-Time Shoreline Monitoring in North Carolina
A new story map highlights how two cameras on Oak Island, North Carolina are being used to track changes along the coast from daily shifts in beach width to the impacts of major storms. These cameras provide continuous imagery that helps communities understand changing conditions and make informed management decisions.