![]() NOAA supports 17 cooperative institutes consisting of 57 universities and research institutions in 23 states and the District of Columbia. The new cooperative institute will address some of the major research themes that have been the focus of NOAA’s previous cooperative institute hosted by UC San Diego, the Cooperative Institute for Marine Ecosystems and Climate, and will expand to include new research areas and involve additional collaborators. Led by UC San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography, the new institute will be comprised of a consortium of graduate degree-granting institutions, including Humboldt State University, Cal State University Los Angeles, Farallon Institute, Moss Landing Marine Labs managed by San Jose State University, University of California Davis, University of California Los Angeles, University of California Santa Barbara, and University of California Santa Cruz. The overall scientific and practical goals of CIMEAS projects are to understand the coupled ocean, atmosphere, land, and ecosystem variability and assess the physical and biological state of the global and regional ocean in service of NOAA's mission to manage marine resources and serve and inform the US public. Research, development, and technology Innovation for global ocean observations and monitoringĬoastal and oceanic observations, analysis, and prediction Science to support ecosystem-based management of living marine resources The selection of UC San Diego, made through an open, competitive evaluation, comes with an award of up to $220 million over the course of five years, with the potential for renewal for another five years based on successful performance.ĬIMEAS, in partnership with NOAA and other agencies, will conduct and coordinate innovative, research in four main areas, focusing on the US West Coast and western US, California Current System, the Pacific and Southern Ocean: “This institute will help NOAA achieve our mission to better understand the ocean and atmosphere, which depends on research, data and information to make sound decisions for healthy ecosystems, communities and a strong blue economy.” “Our cooperative institutes are a vital component of NOAA’s mission to address emerging scientific issues and train the next generation of researchers,” said Craig McLean, assistant NOAA administrator for Oceanic and Atmospheric Research. PAGASA expects 5 to 9 tropical cyclones to enter or develop inside PAR from October 2022 to March 2023.Researchers recover a BONGO net used to collect samples of larvae and small marine organisms off the California coast. Neneng is the Philippines’ 14th tropical cyclone for 2022 and the second for October. Waves could be 2 to 3.5 meters high, making conditions risky for small vessels. The surge of the northeasterly surface windflow and Neneng may also cause moderate to rough seas in the eastern and western seaboards of Central Luzon as well as the eastern seaboard of Southern Luzon. PAGASA advised fishing boats and other small vessels not to sail, and larger vessels to watch out for big waves. western seaboard of Northern Luzon (La Union, Pangasinan) – waves 2.8 to 4.5 meters high.eastern and western seaboards of Northern Luzon (Isabela, Ilocos Sur) – waves 3.1 to 4.5 meters high.seaboards of Northern Luzon (Batanes, Cagayan, Ilocos Norte) – waves 3.4 to 5.5 meters high.The gale warning in effect since 5 am on Sunday covers the following seaboards: Meanwhile, seas remain rough to very rough due to Neneng and the northeasterly surface windflow. PAGASA added that there may be occasional gusts in most of Southern Luzon and the Visayas, as well as the eastern parts of Central Luzon, due to the induced southwesterly winds. northern and central parts of Ilocos Sur (Gregorio del Pilar, Magsingal, San Esteban, Banayoyo, Burgos, Candon City, Santa Lucia, Santiago, San Vicente, Santa Catalina, Lidlidda, Nagbukel, Sinait, San Ildefonso, Galimuyod, Vigan City, San Emilio, Cabugao, Caoayan, San Juan, Santa, Bantay, Santo Domingo, Santa Maria, Narvacan, Salcedo, Santa Cruz).Strong winds (39 to 61 km/h), minimal to minor threat to life and property northwestern part of Apayao (Calanasan, Luna, Santa Marcela).northwestern part of Cagayan (Santa Praxedes, Claveria, Sanchez Mira, Pamplona, Abulug, Ballesteros).Gale-force winds (62 to 88 km/h), minor to moderate threat to life and property ![]() western part of Babuyan Islands (Panuitan Island, Calayan Island, Dalupiri Island).Storm-force winds (89 to 117 km/h), moderate to significant threat to life and property Since Neneng is on its way out, there are fewer areas remaining under tropical cyclone wind signals as of 2 pm on Sunday.
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