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Articles by Andrew DeVogelaere
Finding Sanctuary: Shedding light on deep sea mysteries in the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary
"For locals and tourists alike, the beach is a popular destination," writes Andrew DeVogelaere in the Finding Sanctuary column. "Sitting on the soft sand and watching the waves, shorebirds and marine mammals is good for the soul."
Finding sanctuary | Shedding light on deep sea mysteries in the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary
For locals and tourists alike, the beach is a popular destination. Sitting on the soft sand and watching the waves, shorebirds and marine mammals is good for the soul. Inquisitive beachgoers may find beach hopper insects near drift kelp or may dig up a few sand crabs at the water's edge. But what is happening on the seafloor beyond the waves? There may be more sand, a rocky reef, deep canyons or spectacular undersea mountains.
Finding Sanctuary | Shedding light on deep sea mysteries in the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... For locals and tourists alike, the beach is a popular destination. Sitting on the soft sand and watching the waves, shorebirds and marine mammals is good for the soul. Inquisitive beachgoers may find beach hopper insects near drift kelp or may dig up a few sand crabs at the water’s edge. But what is happening on the seafloor beyond the waves? There may be more sand, a rocky reef, deep canyons or spectacular undersea mountains.
Finding Sanctuary: Ranking the most wanted kelp forests
Giant kelp and bull kelp forests create habitats that support an amazing diversity of sea life, and their floating canopies are a prominent feature at the surface of California coastal waters. Recently, satellite imagery has shown a dramatic decline in Northern California kelp forests, and a significant, though patchy, loss of kelp forests in central California.
Finding Sanctuary: Ranking the most wanted kelp forests
“Kelp is a community resource enjoyed by many, and it will take all of us to understand and protect it for future generations.” This article is only available to subscribers Standard Digital $1 for 1 year Offer valid for non-subscribers only
Opinion | What’s Killing Pacific Whales?
Emaciated gray whales are washing ashore dead. Scientists are trying to solve the mystery. By Heidi Cullen, Andrew DeVogelaere and John Ryan Drs. Cullen, DeVogelaere and Ryan are scientists. June 22, 2019 MONTEREY BAY, Calif — Tourists come here from around the world to watch whales. It’s common to see humpbacks leaping out of the water and fin whales slapping the waves with their flukes. If you’re lucky, you’ll catch a gray whale poking its head out of the water to scope out the surroundings.
Lost, Then Found: Shipping Containers On Seafloor
This shipping container was discovered upside down on the seafloor by researchers in June 2004, four months after it was lost at sea. Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute hide caption toggle caption Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute Scientists surveying the bottom of the Pacific Ocean have discovered something they knew was there but had never seen before: a shipping container. Cargo ships regularly lose these containers overboard — they write them off and collect insurance.
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