Britt Raubenheimer
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brittraubenheimer.bsky.social
Britt Raubenheimer
@brittraubenheimer.bsky.social
30 followers 93 following 2 posts

Nearshore scientist - hydrodynamics, morphodynamics, hydrogeology, http://neerassociation.org, http://iflood.whoi.edu, https://pv-lab.org

Videos
Physics 43%
Environmental science 22%
Posts Replies Media Videos

Reposted by Britt Raubenheimer

whoi.edu
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution @whoi.edu · 2d
As the Arctic warms at record speed, the once-frozen ground beneath it is beginning to give way. WHOI coastal hydrologist Julia Guimond and team explore how thawing permafrost is releasing carbon, reshaping the Arctic, and ramping up climate change.

Learn more from Bloomberg: go.whoi.edu/bloomberg

Reposted by Britt Raubenheimer

sheilahurst.bsky.social
Sheila Hurst @sheilahurst.bsky.social · Apr 17
We live in a beautiful world. Now it's up to us to save it from ourselves. #ocean #sunset #nature #photography #scape #capecod #EastCoastKin
Ocean sunset with glowing pink storm clouds.

Reposted by Britt Raubenheimer

agitatedcu.bsky.social
Chris ☈ozoff @agitatedcu.bsky.social · Mar 21
Hoping to make this product real-time by the upcoming hurricane season. This product plots probabilities of 24-h rapid intensification out to 5 days along each GEFS ensemble track. This example shows the time progression of RI probabilities for Helene (2024) around the time it underwent RI.

brittraubenheimer.bsky.social
Britt Raubenheimer @brittraubenheimer.bsky.social · Mar 21
Congratulations Roger!

Reposted by Britt Raubenheimer

rogercreel.bsky.social
Roger Creel @rogercreel.bsky.social · Mar 21
Honored to announce that our paper on Alaskan permafrost received the 2024 Cozzarelli prize from @pnas.org! www.pnas.org/post/update/...
2024 Cozzarelli Prize Recipients
The annual Cozzarelli Prize acknowledges papers that reflect scientific excellence and originality. The 2024 awardees will be recognized at an awards ceremony during the NAS Annual Meeting in April 20...
www.pnas.org

Reposted by Britt Raubenheimer

ctill.bsky.social
Christy Till @ctill.bsky.social · Mar 12
@agu.org has a tool to find & contact your legislators about FY25 #science funding. It provides scripts, email text, phone numbers & sends emails.

agu.quorum.us/campaign/FY2...
Support Science Funding in this Pivotal Moment
Congress is setting its spending limits now--tell your legislators to support science in their appropriations bills.
agu.quorum.us

Reposted by Britt Raubenheimer

fabriceardhuin.bsky.social
Fabrice Ardhuin @fabriceardhuin.bsky.social · Mar 12
🌊 Winds can make very big waves but very often nobody is there to see them in their full height. However, we do get swells radiated from these. I've just published two datasets about very big wave heights here: www.seanoe.org/data/00940/1.... www.seanoe.org/data/00942/1... next one: wave periods
an edna 's art painting of a lake with a mountain in the background
Alt: nice swell rolling in shallow water
media.tenor.com

Reposted by Britt Raubenheimer, Marjolijn Haasnoot, Daniel S. Cohan

davidho.bsky.social
David Ho @davidho.bsky.social · Mar 1
All websites that depend on NOAA data should display something like this.

earth.nullschool.net
Weather and climate data shown on this website and countless others are at risk. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is the U.S. agency responsible for global weather forecasting, hurricane prediction, ocean observation, and many other services vital to public safety. Its satellites, supercomputers, and research teams provide essential data that help us understand our planet and protect lives. On February 27, the new U.S. administration initiated mass firings at NOAA. These actions are unethical and deeply disruptive to the talented scientists and engineers who dedicate themselves to the public good. The firings, along with expected budget cuts, have serious implications for the availability and quality of weather forecasts produced by the United States. They must be reversed immediately. Much of the data on this website is downloaded directly from NOAA's servers. In this environment of uncertainty, access could be disrupted at any time. While I'll strive to keep all features on this website functional and switch to alternative data sources if necessary, some datasets have no substitute if they go offline. If this concerns you, speak up. Share on social media. And if you're in the U.S., contact your representatives. - Cameron

Reposted by Britt Raubenheimer, Amanda E. Bates, Julia K. Baum , and 1 more

gmf1369.bsky.social
𝕲𝖆𝖊𝖙𝖆𝖓𝖔 @gmf1369.bsky.social · Feb 28
Repost & like, if you stand with President Zelensky!

Reposted by Johannes Quaas, Alberto Montanari, Samuel Morin , and 3 more

agu.org
AGU (American Geophysical Union) @agu.org · Feb 28
🚨 #NOAA is essential for weather forecasting, climate research, and public safety.

AGU stands with the scientific community in urging Congress to protect and strengthen NOAA, not dismantle it.

Our economy, environment, and safety depend on it.

brittraubenheimer.bsky.social
Britt Raubenheimer @brittraubenheimer.bsky.social · Sep 22
Early morning beach survey as #PTC16 (Ophelia?) rolls in - raining and getting windy, but still expecting waves to get twice this size. No pretty sunrise, so the coffee mug is an indication that it just got light at 7am!
Seth walking into the swash during the walking survey, as buddy Austin and his pup Summit keep an eye on him. Waves are breaking almost as far out as the end of the pier in 6-m water WHOI-MIT Navy Masters student Seth Ammons conducting a walking survey of the beach with a GPS antenna and electronics in a backpack while carrying his morning mug of coffee