Underwater and Environmental Work

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

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

Where both of my interests combine.
From the the British Virgin Islands, to the caves in West Virginia, I document the environment around me and inform the public about environmental topics.
(Hover over photos for captions, may not be available on all mobile devices.)
Associated Press: The Galapagos Islands and many of their unique creatures are at risk from warming waters
GALÁPAGOS ISLANDS, Ecuador (AP) — Warm morning light reflects from the remains of a natural rock arch near Darwin Island, one of the most remote islands in the Galapagos. In clear, deep blue water, thousands of creatures — fish, hammerhead sharks, marine iguanas — move in search of food.
The 2021 collapse of Darwin’s Arch, named for the famed British naturalist behind the theory of evolution, came from natural erosion. But its demise underscored the fragility of a far-flung archipelago that’s coming under increased pressure both from climate change and invasive species.
Read more at: https://apnews.com/article/climate-change-galapagos-islands-biodiversity-7ec63dffe3fa54927df8cefc7c87e792
Can Florida’s corals survive climate change? Fate of one small reef may hold the answer
Watch what these three scientists did when this year's heatwave hit, and their restoration efforts since the summer of 2023.
Read more at: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/environment/climate-change/article281344358.html#storylink=cpy