Why are there suddenly so many bleached corals along the Caribbean coast of Panama?
Physical Monitoring
While it’s difficult to predict how warm sea surface temperatures will get during the next El Niño event, or how harsh the next drought will be, a wealth of historical physical monitoring data help us predict the extent of future weather anomalies and allow us to define record-setting events. Decades of physical monitoring track temperatures, precipitation and sea levels over time, providing a solid base for a wide range of research projects and questions.
Involving local students in the study of algal blooms on Isla Colón, in Bocas Del Toro, Panama.
Barro Colorado Island, 100 years of science and discoveries
Climate change: causes, effects and predictions
Our Ocean Conference 2022, República de Palaos: Delegación de Jóvenes
Desperate brittlestars, suffocating corals and resilient microbes: First multidisciplinary data from an acute marine hypoxic event and its historical context
