Catching the Current: Who Goes With the Flow?, a new SEACOOS poster, will become available for educators in Early May 2007.

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Jamie Bishop, the graphic designer for the first version of the SEACOOS interactive website, was slain by a gunman on Monday, April 16, 2007 while instructing a class on the campus of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.

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A "Flowing Ocean" classroom and poster have been added to SEACOOS.org.

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The seacoos.org site will be unavailable from 7pm to 11pm Saturday, January 27th for a scheduled test of the emergency power generator fail-over.

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The SEACOOS Year 4 Annual Report is available in the documentation section of seacoos.org.

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SEACOOS investigators Hannuman Bull and Richard Styles have installed South Carolina's first ocean observing high frequency radar on Pritchards Island.

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SEACOOS investigators Nick Shay and Rick Luettich were quoted in a National Geographic article entitled "Super Storms" in the August 2006 issue.

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SEACOOS.org will experience a brief interruption of service from 8am to 11am on Thursday, August 23, 2006 as servers are relocated to a new hardened datacenter.

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In a guest column for the Southwest Florida Hearld Tribune, Dr. Frank Muller-Karger, SEACOOS investigator, professor at the College of Marine Science, University of South Florida, and member of the U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy, reviews the U.S. Ocean Policy report card.

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SEACOOS investigators will make 18 presentations in 10 sessions at the 2006 Ocean Sciences Meeting in Honolulu, Hawaii, February 20-24, 2006.

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The SEACOOS Data Management Coordinating Committee (DMCC) conducted an invitation-only, one-day planning retreat of oceanographic data managers, database administrators, and computer geeks.

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SEACOOS investigators have issued the inaugural SouthEast Coastal Ocean Report.

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SEACOOS primary investigator Dr. Robert Weisberg is featured in the St. Petersburg Times for his work modeling storm surge in Pinellas County.

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In the immediate wake of Hurricane Katrina, scientists and research centers from across the country came together to generate information on the contaminated floodwaters and offer it to hazardous materials experts and public health officials. SEACOOS scientists were a key part of that effort.

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The UNC Institute of Marine Science (IMS) and UNC-Chapel Hill Department of Marine Science (MASC) have instrumented a SEACOOS buoy ready for testing and then deployment off the coast of Carteret County, North Carolina.

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