Bay Nature stories about the Pacific Ocean.
Yet again this winter, Dungeness season was delayed to keep whales safe. In a surprising turn after years of adamant resistance, more Dungeness crabbers are trying out—and pretty darn happy with—new pots designed to keep humpbacks from getting entangled.
The next time you sit at the shore, ponder the physics crashing before you.
Scientists are racing to understand deep sea ecosystems before human activity transforms them forever.
Scientists want to reintroduce these many-armed roombas as a great help for kelp.
Meet the Argo floats, thousands of small buoys across the world's oceans that send us intel on sea conditions. And meet the other Argo.
The Pacific mole crab thrives in tumult.
Ocean life has its seasons, just like land. In fall, furious upwelling relaxes; warmer water pushes toward shore. A tranquil pause before winter’s storms.
Scientists surveying marine life off our coastline have been watching marine mammals roll in for the Bay Area seafood buffet.
One way we work toward a more sustainable relationship with the ocean is to establish a culture that feels connected to the ocean, and a culture that has the opportunity to look closely, to explore, and to understand.
A surfer introduces her daughter to the water.
Independent, nonprofit environmental journalism connecting people with nature in the San Francisco Bay Area.
