SAN JOSE, Calif. -- Sitting 280 feet below water on the floor of the Pacific Ocean just 26 miles from the Golden Gate Bridge, a credit-card-sized underwater microphone represents the latest attempt to keep Earth’s largest mammals safe from human-caused destruction. The device, called a hydrophone, listens to the calls among blue, humpback and fin whales as they swim and feed off the Northern California coast. Every two hours, it reveals their identities and locations via data transmitted by a buoy on the surface. Back on shore, the locations of whale calls and sightings are superimposed over ...Read More
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The Drift
Welcome to today's issue of Carolina Naturally 'Nuff Said! Today is June 21, 2023 Today is: World Music Day On This Day In History...

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In a surprising twist of paleontological discovery, scientists have unearthed a new species of mosasaur, an enormous sea-dwelling lizard t...
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... and this is what I learned about my body Cat Rodie wrote this back in 2017: I am not a total prude, but I've always possessed a deg...
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Former Teabagger congressman and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo recently put a bulls-eye on the back of the president of the 1.7 million-mem...
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