Lisa Gilbert: Science and Uncharted Waters "We gathered information on the weather, water, birds, mammals and even trash we encountered along the way."
Michael Whitney: GPS-tracked surface drifters Follow eight drifters released from the Morgan as they travel on ocean currents. And view maps from the journal kept by Joseph F. Edwards on the Morgan's 1918-1919 Atlantic voyage.
The Greatest Naturalists on Earth The data collection of the past few weeks has allowed the voyagers a deeper understanding of the waters they traverse. With this in mind, the possibility of finally sighting a whale becomes even more exciting.
NOAA: Stellwagen Bank E-Notes July/August 2014 Whales, science and television: learn about the array of activities connected to the Morgan's visit to Stellwagen Bank.
Secchi Disk: The Scientific Frisbee "Though the odds of a whale sighting while at port in Buzzards Bay were quite low at this time of year...."
A Living, Breathing Nutrient-Recycling Bin When whales return to the surface to breathe, they make their own nutrient contribution to the photic zone. This form of nutrient-recycling—known as a "whale pump"—helps maintain photosynthesis in areas frequented by whales.
Lisa Gilbert: History and Modern Science Collide "We are all collecting data: the scientist with a bucket, artist with charcoal, the journalist with a notepad."
Rachel Thomas-Shapiro: A Summer of Exploration After being a deckhand aboard the Morgan and an Educator-at-Sea aboard the Nautilus, a science teacher brings stories of her historic summer back to Williams.