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  1. 11 de mar. de 2022 · New 2018 data indicates that the Gulf of Maine, one of the fastest warming bodies of water in the world, is in the midst of an all-time hot stretch. New research shows that ocean environments off New England contain the most diverse array of marine mammals to be found on the entire eastern seaboard. Lead scientist Brooke Hodge of the ...

  2. 14 de may. de 2024 · Today, scientists are puzzling over new data that suggest the Gulf may be experiencing another kind of climate shock. Data collected from buoys placed in the Gulf of Maine show that over the last six months, deep water temperatures are noticeably lower than the long-term average.

  3. 14 de jun. de 2021 · Lobsters fight over a burrow in the sandy seabed off the Isle of Shoals, in the Gulf of Maine. Some believe that overfishing of cod and other fish that prey on lobsters mean that the...

  4. 14 de may. de 2024 · ENVIRONMENT. The Gulf of Maine is warming fast. What does that mean for lobsters—and everything else? National Geographic photographer Brian Skerry has been diving in the Gulf of Maine...

  5. 6 de ene. de 2020 · Water depths in the Gulf of Maine range from zero feet to several hundred feet. The deepest spot is 1,200 feet and is found in the Georges Basin. The Gulf of Maine has many dramatic underwater features, which were carved out by glaciers 10,000 to 20,000 years ago.

  6. Eelgrass. Invasives. Protected Species in the Gulf of Maine. Scallop. Northern Shrimp. Smelt. Green Sea Urchins. White Shark Research. Data and Maps. Biological Monitoring & Assessment. Weather & Tides. Right Whale and Alternative Gear Research. Species Information.

  7. One can see whales (minke, right, humpback, pilot), basking sharks and Atlantic white-sided dolphins at the surface. In the mid-water column it is not unusual to see schools of herring, squid and bluefin tuna. Blue sharks may be seen at any depth, particularly toward the end of summer.