NOAA Ocean Acidification Program & GOMO fund $3M for optimizing ocean carbon observing - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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NOAA Ocean Acidification Program & GOMO fund $3M for optimizing ocean carbon observing
Jessica Mkitarian
October 8, 2024
Climate Monitoring
,
News
The
NOAA Ocean Acidification Program
(OAP), in partnership with NOAA’s
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing
(GOMO) Program is pleased to announce the awardees for the
FY24 Coastal and Ocean Carbon Observing Optimization Studies funding opportunity
. The expected total NOAA investment of $3,018,812 over three years aims to optimize sampling strategies that improve carbonate chemistry observing systems geared towards delivering data required to support the specific decision support needs for end user’s such as resource managers, shellfish harvesters or growers, and researchers.
Click below to learn more about the three projects.
Valuation of Surface Ocean pCO2 Observations For Machine Learning Applications
Principal Investigator:
Galen A. McKinley
, Columbia University
Total award: $573,955
Source: GOMO,
Bipartisan Infrastructure Law
This project assesses how we can optimize observing resources from the global fleet to support improved, efficient, and cost-effective monitoring of the ocean carbon sink and minimize uncertainty. Researchers will use machine learning to determine how to best deploy observing assets like buoys, autonomous vehicles, and ships to measure the ocean’s uptake of carbon dioxide globally. Learn more about GOMO’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law
investments in ocean carbon research
.
Measurement and Modeling of Processes Controlling pH in the Laurentian Great Lakes
Principal Investigator:
Noel Urban
, Michigan Technological University
Total award: $1,395,035
Source: OAP
This project increases capacity for high quality measurement and modeling of the carbon system in the Great Lakes. The high-resolution information elucidates the chemical and biological processes at different scales that influence the carbon system and determine the level or potential for acidification.
Four-dimensional ocean acidification data products and observing system assessment for the California Current Large Marine Ecosystem
Principal Investigator:
Christopher Edwards
, University of California Santa Cruz
Total award:  $1,049,822
Source: OAP
The goals of this project are to develop two sets of ocean acidification relevant products for the California Current Large Marine Ecosystem to interested and impacted communities to help optimize the glider network for ocean carbon observing. The products will reflect and approach using modeling and statistical estimates, characterizing the uncertainty against ocean observations, assessing the impact of glider lines, and communicating results to key communities.
The projects started in September 2024 and will be completed by September 30, 2026.
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Oceanic measurements of carbon dioxide continue to decrease, as reported in this year's ocean carbon data atlas - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Oceanic measurements of carbon dioxide continue to decrease, as reported in this year’s ocean carbon data atlas
Kyla Kelly
September 9, 2024
Climate Monitoring
,
News
,
Ocean Climate Observation
SOCAT annual update for 2024 released
The release of this year’s
Surface Ocean CO
2
Atlas (SOCATv2024)
on June 19th revealed that the number of oceanic measurements of the climate change-driving greenhouse gas, carbon dioxide (CO
2
), has continued to decrease, following a downward trend since 2018. The number of observations submitted to this annual update is as low as the more limited observing efforts from a decade ago, as seen in the graph below. The lack of data is especially evident in the subtropical and tropical regions of the Northern Hemisphere (south of 20°N latitude) and across the entire Southern Hemisphere.
The number of highly accurate (<5 µatm) surface ocean fCO
2
(fugacity of CO
2
) values each year. Colors represent which version of SOCAT each measurement was released with.
The large geographical gaps in ocean carbon observations reduces the accuracy of climate assessments that use SOCAT data, such as the
Global Carbon Budget
. The annual release of the SOCAT data product is crucial to quantifying ocean CO
2
uptake – a critical ecosystem service that naturally removes ~25% of anthropogenic CO
2
from the atmosphere, offsetting the impacts of climate change caused by human-produced greenhouse gases. This absorption of CO
2
by the ocean means that relatively less carbon ends up in the atmosphere, reducing the greenhouse gas “blanket” that surrounds and warms the planet. While this ability of the ocean to act like a carbon-absorbing sponge is critical, it still has negative consequences, like
ocean acidification
, which can impact marine life and the people who depend on it.
“Without SOCAT, quantifying how much CO
2
the ocean uptakes would not be possible. It has been instrumental in developing tools to assess that uptake for the scientific community around the world who are invested in ocean carbon and climate science.”
– Dr. Denis Pierrot, NOAA oceanographer and member of the SOCAT global group
For instance, these estimates are important to global stakeholders, including
WMO’s Global Greenhouse Gas Watch
and the
UNFCCC Global Stocktake
, who use these estimates to calculate the Global Carbon Budget and to assess progress towards achieving the long-term goals of the
Paris Climate Agreement
. SOCAT is also endorsed by the UNESCO-IOC/SCOR
International Ocean Carbon Coordination Project
, the
Surface Ocean Lower Atmosphere Study
, the
Integrated Marine Biogeochemistry and Ecosystem Research
, and the
Global Ocean Obs
e
rving System (GOOS)
.
Surface ocean CO₂ from ships, drifters and autonomous surface platforms and moorings for all data in SOCAT version 2024.
An international effort to collect data
SOCAT is an open access community-led international synthesis of surface ocean CO
2
measurements collected from ships, moorings, and autonomous surface vehicles (ASVs) across the global ocean. Over 100 members of the international ocean carbon community contribute data to SOCAT, including
NOAA Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing Program (GOMO)
supported scientists.
The number of fCO
2
surface ocean measurements (year months with 1° x 1° gridded) collected in 2022 and 2023 that were included in SOCATv2024.
One of the major networks of instruments collecting ocean carbon measurements for SOCAT is collectively known as the
Surface Ocean CO
2
Reference Observing Network (SOCONET)
. A large portion of SOCONET utilizes ships of opportunity, where CO
2
sensors are installed on commercial ships to passively collect measurements as they transit the ocean from one port to the next. This opportunistic sampling allows collection of data not only from more locations across the surface ocean, but also more frequently as these ships usually repeat their routes. This is in contrast to research vessels that are commissioned specifically to sail once (or infrequently) along a specific route at a particular time. Additionally,
SOCONET
was recently formally recognized as a
GOOS
emerging network in acknowledgement of the importance of SOCONET to national and international climate studies and mitigation goals.
Unfortunately, there have been challenges to sustain funding of data processing for this international project which relies on voluntary efforts of a relatively small international team of scientists and industry collaborators. The ripple effects of fewer commercial ships operating during the COVID-19 pandemic combined with funding shortfalls resulted in a declining number of samples and, consequently, reduced data coverage.
Furthermore, the global south has always been relatively undersampled due to fewer commercial shipping demands, as seen in the map above. An estimated 90% of the human population lives in the Northern Hemisphere, reflecting a greater shipping demand, higher seagoing traffic, and thus more sample collection. Filling these Southern Hemisphere data gaps will require innovative solutions, such as an augmented fleet of ASVs like Saildrones and gliders.
NOAA is making strides towards filling observational gaps
The
Biden-Harris Administration recently invested $2.1M from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL)
to expand SOCONET by installing a new generation CO
2
sensors on the
NOAA Ship
Ronald H. Brown
and several U.S.
academic research vessels (UNOLS)
, including the
US Coast Guard Cutter Healy
, deployed in climate-critical regions such as the Arctic and Southern Oceans. Carbon dioxide sensors will also be installed on Saildrone ASVs deployed during the Atlantic hurricane season to better constrain CO
2
flux during extreme conditions. These funds will also be used to support and improve future SOCAT products.
An autonomous Saildrone glides across the ocean measuring oceanic carbon dioxide. Photo credit: Saildrone.
NOAA makes significant contributions to SOCAT
This latest release of SOCAT (version 2024) on June 19th contains 38.6 million, quality-controlled,
in situ
surface ocean
f
CO
2
(fugacity of CO
2
) measurements collected between 1957 and 2023 with an estimated accuracy of better than 5 μatm. The GOMO-supported contribution to this effort is currently the largest coordinated program providing surface water CO
2
data to SOCAT from ships of opportunity and ASVs. NOAA also provides critical support of data management activities and community engagement. GOMO-funded scientists contributing to SOCAT include: Kevin O’Brien and Linus Kamb (NOAA PMEL & University of Washington), Simone Alin (NOAA PMEL), Nick Bates (Bermuda Institute of Ocean Science & Arizona State University), Alex Kozyr (NOAA NCEI & University of Maryland), Denis Pierrot (NOAA AOML), Adrienne Sutton (NOAA PMEL), Rik Wanninkhof (NOAA AOML), Colm Sweeney (NOAA GML), Leticia Barbero (NOAA AOML), David Munro (NOAA GML & University of Colorado Boulder), Brendan Carter (NOAA PMEL) and Richard Feely (NOAA PMEL). NOAA labs, Cooperative Institutes, and universities have been critical in carrying out this work, including the NOAA
Pacific Marine Environmental La
b
&
Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, and Ecosystem Studies
; the NOAA
Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Lab
&
Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies
; the
Global Monitoring Laboratory
&
Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences;
and the
Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences (BIOS) and Arizona State University
. This program is managed by GOMO program managers Kathy Tedesco and Alyse Larkin, with support from Knauss Fellow Kyla Kelly.
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What we've learned from two decades of observations in the Hawaiian Pacific - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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What we’ve learned from two decades of observations in the Hawaiian Pacific
Allison Lepp
July 26, 2024
News
An entire team is needed to deploy the WHOTS-20 mooring from NOAA vessel
Oscar Elton Sette
. Photo credit: WHOTS field team.
On June 1, 2024, a collaborative group of scientists successfully deployed a 5,000-pound, sky-blue mooring approximately 60 miles north of Oahu, Hawaiʻi, from the NOAA Ship
Oscar Elton Sette
for the 20th consecutive year. This annual deployment is a key activity for the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) Hawaiʻi Ocean Timeseries (HOT) Site (
WHOTS
) project. The mooring, aptly named WHOTS-20, joins a cohort of the nineteen moorings that have come before it, each collecting a year’s worth of high-resolution oceanic and atmospheric data before being swapped out for its successor. Twenty years since the initial deployment, the WHOTS moorings have revealed changes in ocean carbon storage and the importance of sustained observing systems for understanding ocean processes.
The WHOTS-20 mooring is measuring properties of the ocean and the atmosphere, including temperature and chemistry, to understand the flux of gases like carbon dioxide between them. Photo by S. Bigorre.
Translating ocean-atmosphere communications using data
.
Each year, the WHOTS mooring is deployed within a 6-mile radius known as
Station ALOHA
, a collaborative research station within the central subtropical gyre of the North Pacific. Ocean conditions here influence storm events that impact the Hawaiian Islands, and the sustained monitoring efforts from WHOTS help improve models used in weather forecasts for Hawaiʻi, the Pacific, and the continental United States. Station ALOHA is also the oceanographic neighbor to the Mauna Loa Observatory where measurements that produce the
Keeling Curve of atmospheric CO
2
concentrations are collected. In fact, the WHOTS mooring was designed to be Mauna Loa’s marine counterpart to help understand how the increasing concentrations of atmospheric CO
2
affect the ocean.
The atmosphere and the ocean “communicate” with each other through the exchange of heat and gases. In order to calculate the magnitude of this exchange, continuous observations of both “speakers” are  needed. The WHOTS mooring bobs at the interface between the ocean and the air, and is outfitted with sensors above and below the water that record temperature, momentum and chemistry, among other variables, every minute. These measurements are then transmitted almost immediately via Iridium telemetry (check out real-time data from WHOTS-20
here
– it’s updated hourly!).
After twenty years, WHOTS has generated millions of oceanic and atmospheric observations.
So, what have two decades of ocean observations revealed?
Sustained data from WHOTS confirm that the ocean is becoming warmer and more acidic. A
recent study
that used several years of data from WHOTS and other instruments at Station ALOHA found that the ocean is continuing to absorb more carbon than it is releasing. Under these conditions, the
ocean chemistry shifts
to become more acidic, which can have major impacts on marine ecosystems, including
coral reefs
and
marine mammals
around the Hawaiian Islands.
Additionally, observations made by WHOTS highlight that some ocean-atmosphere processes are poorly captured by climate models. “The high-accuracy WHOTS observations show significant biases in both long-term averages and short-term variability of model-based surface fluxes,” according to
Al Plueddemann, a senior scientist at WHOI. Identifying these biases is important because they can lead to inaccurate weather forecasts and projections of different modes of climate variability, like
El Niño
. Such biases would be difficult, or impossible, to identify from a dataset of just a few years, but the duration of measurements from the WHOTS moorings allows researchers to pull out long-term trends. According to WHOTS scientist Robert Weller, in order to improve reliability of weather forecasts and predictions of climate change, “sustained, accurate observations of air-sea fluxes, upper ocean properties and deep ocean variability are essential.”
Looking ahead to 20 more years.
WHOTS-20 is left to collect data until the summer of 2025. NOAA vessel
Oscar Elton Sette
can be seen in the background. Photo credit: K. Maloney.
Maintaining the WHOTS program not only means sustained scientific operations and knowledge production, but it also represents a substantial investment in local economies, workforces, and training for the next generation of ocean scientists. Much like the marine ecosystem in the subtropical Pacific, the WHOTS program consists of a diverse array of participants that create a singular, collaborative team. All research activities conducted at Station ALOHA, including WHOTS, could not function without research vessels (provided by the University of Hawaiʻi (UH) and NOAA) and the specialized workforce who operate them. “It requires people who are willing and able to work at sea, and who also understand the complex science and instrumentation needed,” says Jim Potemra, a professor at the UH at Mānoa and a principal investigator of the
Hawaiʻi Ocean Timeseries program
. “They are the real heroes of the operation.” WHOTS also shares shiptime with UH, which provides opportunities to monitor the local ecosystem (by deploying shark tracking devices or conducting coral adaptation experiments, for example!) and for UH students to gain experience working at sea.
As for the science, the researchers who have long been involved with WHOTS say that after 20 years of observations, the story is only just emerging. Regarding modes of climate variability that impact the subtropical Pacific, Potemra says “One might think ten years would resolve enough, but these sustained observations show that at least 30 years is needed.” WHOTS is one piece of the larger global ocean observing system supported by NOAA’s
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing program
(GOMO), and the findings from WHOTS underscore the need to continue supporting such long-term monitoring efforts. Through sustained collaborations, outreach efforts, and scientific curiosity, WHOTS can continue to decipher the language spoken by the ocean and atmosphere. Congratulations to the WHOTS team on two successful decades, and here’s to another 20 years of high-resolution data!
The WHOTS program is supported by NOAA’s
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing program
. The Hawaiʻi Ocean Timeseries program is funded by the
U.S. National Science Foundation
.
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Meet our 2025 Knauss Fellow, Mary Beth Armstrong
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January 14, 2025
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December 13, 2024
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Student Opportunity: participate on the GO-SHIP A16S cruise (deadline June 3) - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Student Opportunity: participate on the GO-SHIP A16S cruise (deadline June 3)
Jessica Mkitarian
May 28, 2024
People
U.S. GO-SHIP
is looking for students to participate in the upcoming occupation of the meridional hydrographic line known as A16S aboard the NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown. The cruise is tentatively set to begin in Recife, Brazil in late October and end in Punta Arenas, Chile in late December 2024. This is a GOMO-supported cruise and part of the
Ocean Carbon Network
.
There are 4 positions available. Please find more information about this opportunity including details on the positions available and how to apply in the full advertisement
here
.
Deadline: Review of applications will June 3, 2024. Applications will continue to be accepted until all positions are filled
.
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Ship Based Investigations - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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SHIP-BASED INVESTIGATIONS: U.S. GO-SHIP
Global hydrographic surveys have been carried out approximately every decade since the 1970s through research programs such as GEOSECS, TTO/SAVE, WOCE / JGOFS, and CLIVAR. Ship-based hydrography remains the only method for obtaining high-quality, high spatial and vertical resolution measurements of a suite of physical, chemical, and biological parameters over the full water column on a global scale.
The U.S. GO-SHIP program, funded by NOAA Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing Program and the U.S. National Science Foundation, contributes to the
International GO-SHIP
network of 55 globally sustained hydrographic sections to monitor changes in inventories of heat, freshwater, carbon, oxygen, nutrients and transient tracers, covering the ocean basins from coast to coast and full depth, with global measurements of the highest required accuracy to detect these changes.
The GO-SHIP principal scientific objectives are:
Understanding and documenting the large-scale ocean water property distributions, their changes, and drivers of those changes, and
Addressing questions of how a future ocean will increase in dissolved inorganic carbon, become more acidified and more stratified, and experience changes in circulation and ventilation processes due to global warming and altered water cycle.
This program also provides a platform for global drifter, XBT, and float deployment and data for Argo sensor calibration, and support for continuing model development that will lead to improved forecasting skill for oceans and global climate.
Relevant Links
US GO-SHIP
International GO-SHIP
Products
Global Ocean Data Analysis Project (GLODAP)
State of the Climate Report
GO-SHIP Repeat Hydrography Manual
Data
Ocean Carbon and Acidification Data System (OCADS)
CLIVAR and Carbon Hydrographic Data Office (CCHDO)
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GOMO FY24 Accomplishments Report - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
GOMO FY24 Accomplishments Report
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Resource Type:
Report
Category:
Program Information
This Annual Report highlights GOMO’s accomplishments during FY2024 (October 2023 – September 2024) and the impact of our work.
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Two Decades of the Arctic Report Card: History, Reflections, and Next Steps - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
Two Decades of the Arctic Report Card: History, Reflections, and Next Steps
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Resource Type:
Video
Category:
Education
2025 marks the 20th anniversary of the Arctic Report Card (ARC), an annual NOAA product developed in collaboration with leading Arctic researchers and Indigenous experts that summarizes the state of the Arctic ecosystem compared to historical records. This webinar will cover an ARC history and feature a panel of experts, each of whom have served as ARC authors or editors for 4+ year terms. They will reflect on how Arctic science and ecosystems have evolved over the past 20 years. NOAA’s coordinating editor of the ARC will offer a forward-looking perspective, announce exciting new features, and discuss how to engage in the ARC process.
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Federal Ocean Carbon Observing Landscape Analysis - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
Federal Ocean Carbon Observing Landscape Analysis
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Source: NOAA
Resource Type:
Report
Category:
Program Information
This landscape analysis seeks to identify the “who” and “where” of United States in situ global ocean carbon observing, analyzing where gaps in these efforts remain. Aircraft and satellites collecting atmospheric carbon measurements (and other parameters necessary for carbon flux calculations) were not included in this analysis focused on
in situ
observations. This study was used to inform
OAR Ocean Carbon Observing Science Plan
Goal 1 research questions, objectives, and suggested actions which addresses filling observational and knowledge gaps (Kelly et al. 2025).
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OAR Ocean Carbon Observing Science Plan - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
OAR Ocean Carbon Observing Science Plan
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Resource Type:
Strategic Plan
Category:
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This Science Plan outlines OAR’s goals related to ocean carbon observing, set priorities, and enable coordination with intra-agency, interagency, and international partners. The three goals of this 10-year Science Plan support OAR’s long term vision to advance carbon cycle science; improve ocean, coastal, and Great Lakes models and product development; provide useful and societally relevant information; and develop capacity to drive innovation.
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GOMO Annotated DMP Template & Guidance - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
GOMO Annotated DMP Template & Guidance
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Source: GOMO
Resource Type:
Template
Category:
Data Strategy
This document provides guidance for filling and submitting the required DMP for GOMO-funded projects. A clean version of the template can be
downloaded here
.
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GOMO Data Management Plan (DMP) Template - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
GOMO Data Management Plan (DMP) Template
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Source: GOMO
Resource Type:
Template
Category:
Data Strategy
All GOMO-funded projects that collect, generate, and manage data are required to maintain an updated Data Management Plan (DMP), which will be submitted by PIs annually along with the annual Progress Report & Work Plan.  This template has been created in order to streamline the process of submitting data that fits the needs of NOAA OAR and GOMO.
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Global Temperature and Salinity Profile Programme Data - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Global Temperature and Salinity Profile Programme Data
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Data Product
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The Global Temperature and Salinity Profile Programme (GTSPP) is an international cooperative developed by a group of marine and oceanic science organizations to provide researchers and marine operations managers with accurate, up-to-date temperature and salinity data. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) jointly manage the program’s network of capture, archive, and dissemination systems to ensure sustained quality control, storage, and access. NCEI maintains the program’s long-term archive by providing storage and quality control services to ensure that best copy versions of GTSPP data are properly preserved and available to the public.
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GOOS XBT Global Data - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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GOOS XBT Global Data
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Resource Type:
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This web site was created to provide easy access to eXpendable BathyThermographs (XBTs) data, XBT-derived products, and other XBT-related scientific and operational information; and to also bring together scientists to highlight the uses of XBT data including upper ocean thermal structure and variability, and ocean current transport.
This site is hosted at NOAA/AOML and contains input from the XBT Science Team members.
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Joint Archive for Sea Level Data - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Joint Archive for Sea Level Data
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This collection contains the complete holdings (since 1846) of the Joint Archive for Sea Level (JASL) for hourly and daily data that have been quality controlled, assessed, and documented. Data are given in text files.
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Ocean Climate Laboratory - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Ocean Climate Laboratory
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The NCEI Ocean Climate Laboratory Team (OCL) works to improve NCEI’s oceanographic data archives through scientific analyses, developing and improving annual, seasonal, and monthly regional ocean climatologies, investigating interannual-to-decadal ocean climate variability, building scientifically, quality-controlled global oceanographic databases, and facilitating international exchange of oceanographic data.
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Resources - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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UNESCO IOC Sea Level Station Monitoring Facility Data Access
Source: UNESCO IOC
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The site serves as a global station monitoring service for real time sea level measuring stations that are part of IOC programs such as the Global Sea Level Observing System...
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Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level Data Access
Source: National Oceanography Centre
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Established in 1933, the Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level (PSMSL) has been responsible for the collection, publication, analysis and interpretation of sea level data from the global network of...
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University of Hawai’i Sea Level Center Tide Gauge Data Access
Source: University of Hawai'i
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The University of Hawai’i Sea Level Center provides access to quality controlled sea level data from the global network of tide gauges.
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Southwest Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (SAM) Project Data Access
Source: AOML
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The Southwest Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (SAM) project collects measurements of the ocean boundary currents in the western South Atlantic Ocean. This project is the cornerstone of an international trans-basin...
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Ocean Climate Stations (KEO and Papa) Mooring Data
Source: PMEL
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This page hosted by PMEL allows you to view customized plots or download data from Ocean Climate Stations that include GOMO-supported KEO and Papa moorings. The Kuroshio Extension Observatory (KEO)...
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California Current Ecosystem 2 (CCE 2) Mooring Data
Source: PMEL
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This page provides real-time data from the California Current Ecosystem 1 (CCE2) Mooring located on the shelf break on the California Coast.
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California Current Ecosystem 1 (CCE 1) Mooring Data
Source: PMEL
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This page provides real-time data from the California Current Ecosystem 1 (CCE1) Mooring located 250 km southwest of Point Conception California.
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Project Stratus Data Access
Source: Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
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As part of the Eastern Pacific Investigation of Climate (EPIC) program, the UOP group has undertaken a study of Long-Term Evolution and Coupling of the Boundary layers in the Stratus...
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Northwest Tropical Atlantic Station (NTAS) Data Access
Source: Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
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The Northwest Tropical Atlantic Station (NTAS) project for air-sea flux measurement was conceived in order to investigate surface forcing and oceanographic response in a region of the tropical Atlantic with...
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WHOI Hawaii Ocean Time Series (WHOTS) Data Access
Source: Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
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In cooperation with the Hawaii Ocean Timeseries (HOT) project, the UOP Group has undertaken moored observations of surface forcing in the central Pacific. The primary intent of the WHOI HOT...
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El Niño and La Niña Explained
Source: NOAA Ocean Today
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It can be tough to understand how ocean surface temperatures can impact weather in your backyard. This short video will help demystify this important climate and weather phenomena.
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Sustained Global Ocean Observing Systems (2014)
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This document describes the purpose of the Climate Observation Division’s Ocean Climate Observation Program and the methods they use to deliver quality analyses and records from their research.
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2022 Program Review Response Plan – Year 1 Update - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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2022 Program Review Response Plan – Year 1 Update
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This document is a 1-year update report of actionable recommendations provided by the Science Review Panel during the 2022 Program Review with and GOMO’s response, target start and completion dates and current status.
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Arctic Report Card - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Arctic Report Card
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Source: NOAA In the Arctic
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One impactful scientific and communication product the Arctic Research Program coordinates is the annual creation of the Arctic Report Card. Since 2006, the Arctic Report Card has provided a peer-reviewed chapters series characterizing the current state of the Arctic. The Arctic Report Card release in 2022 was covered by 870 media outlets across 10 countries with an estimated publicity value of $35.8M.
The Report Card is intended for a wide audience, including scientists, teachers, decision-makers, and the general public. Multiple products are developed each year through ARP coordination including the Report Card and complementary videos, press releases, webpages, graphics, articles, and Congressional briefing materials.
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Langrangian Drifter Lab Hurricane Viewer
Source: Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Type:
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The Scripps Institution of Oceanography’s Langrangian Drifter Lab provides this real-time status map of hurricanes with data received from active drifters from Global Drifter Program.
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Global Drifter Program Operational Dashboard
Source: Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Type:
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The Global Drifter Program Operational Dashboard is hosted by Scripps Institution of Oceanography’s Langrangian Drifter Laboratory. It provides the current status of deployed and active drifters and serves as a...
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Langrangian Drifter Lab GDP Array Viewer
Source: Scripps Institution of Oceanography
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The Scripps Institution of Oceanography’s Langrangian Drifter Lab provides this real-time status map of the Global Drifter Array.
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Global Drifter Program ERDDAP Server
Source: NOAA ERDDAP
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Data Product
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The AOML GDP launched their ERDDAP™ server on May 19, 2023, in an effort to increase access to drifter data for the scientific community. ERDDAP™, or Environmental Research Division Data Access Program™,...
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Hourly Interpolated Drifter Data
Source: AOML
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Data Product
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This dataset includes hourly sea surface temperature and current estimates using data collected by satellite-tracked surface drifting buoys (“drifters”) of the NOAA Global Drifter Program. The Drifter Data Assembly Center...
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Six-Hourly Interpolated Drifter Data
Source: AOML
Type:
Data Product
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AOML receives position data computed from Doppler measurements from Argos-tracked drifters or from GPS installed in all Iridium and some Argos drifters. Historically, these data are irregularly distributed in time...
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Real Time Drifter Graphs and Data
Source: AOML
Type:
Data Product
Category:
Program Data
Real time drifter data and graphs are distributed on the Global Telecommunication System (GTS) for improved weather and climate forecasting and ocean state estimation. On this page, we provide instructions...
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IOOS Real-Time Underwater Glider Data
Source: IOOS
Type:
Data Product
Category:
Program Data
The mission of the Glider DAC is to provide glider operators with a simple process for submitting glider data sets to a centralized location, enabling the data to be visualized,...
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Climatology of California Underwater Glider Network
Source: Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Type:
Data Product
Category:
Program Data
These products expand on the California Underwater Glider datasets. They provide insights into how the California coastal waters are changing over time.
...
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California Underwater Glider Network Datasets
Source: Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Type:
Data Source
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Program Data
Glider data is post-processed after each mission and added to this Project Dataset file. Data are available in NetCDF files and via ERDDAP server which offers additional file types, data...
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2022 Program Review Response Plan - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
2022 Program Review Response Plan
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Source: GOMO
Resource Type:
Report
Category:
Program Information
This review is for both internal OAR/NOAA use for planning, programming, and budgeting, and external interests. It helps the Program in its strategic planning of future research activities. These reviews are also intended to ensure that OAR research is linked to the NOAA Research mission and priorities, and other relevant strategic plans.
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
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ABOUT US
The Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing (GOMO) Program is the U.S. Federal source and international leader for sustained, in situ global ocean observations and information in support of research, monitoring, and prediction.
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Arctic Research Program Strategy - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
Arctic Research Program Strategy
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Source: GOMO
Resource Type:
Strategic Plan
Category:
Program Information
The Arctic Research Program Strategy is an outline based on recommendations from 2019 Arctic Research Program review, the 2021-2025 GOMO Strategic Plan, the 2020 – 2026 OAR Strategy, and broader NOAA Arctic strategies: NOAA’s Arctic Vision and Strategy and the NOAA Arctic Action Plan.
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
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ABOUT US
The Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing (GOMO) Program is the U.S. Federal source and international leader for sustained, in situ global ocean observations and information in support of research, monitoring, and prediction.
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Accomplishments Report 2023 - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
Accomplishments Report 2023
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Source: GOMO
Resource Type:
Report
Category:
Program Information
This inaugural Annual Report highlights GOMO’s accomplishments during calendar year 2023 and the impact of our work. It also reflects our progress towards meeting the objectives laid out in our
2021–2025 GOMO Strategic Plan
.
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
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ABOUT US
The Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing (GOMO) Program is the U.S. Federal source and international leader for sustained, in situ global ocean observations and information in support of research, monitoring, and prediction.
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Ocean Climate at Risk: A Case for the Argo Program - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
Ocean Climate at Risk: A Case for the Argo Program
View Resource
Source: GOMO
Resource Type:
2-pager
Category:
Program Information
This 2-pager explains the importance of the Argo Program in ocean and climate science and why more support is needed to fund this program.
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
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The Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing (GOMO) Program is the U.S. Federal source and international leader for sustained, in situ global ocean observations and information in support of research, monitoring, and prediction.
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