Host a beyondblue Bash and help Australians affected by depression and anxiety. Getting started is easy! Simply register your event by 30 June: bb.org.au/1sMD4Yf | Beyond Blue

In Australia, 1 in 2 people will face a mental health challenge depression, anxiety, loneliness… And when they gather the courage to reach out for help, their call MUST be answered. YOUR donation means the Beyond Blue Support Service can be there 24/7 to make sure that anyone in distress can get the expert help they need, the moment that they need it. Please donate today, and make sure that no one faces loneliness alone. | Beyond Blue

1 in 2 people in Australia will face a mental health challenge in their lifetime. It may be depression so deep it’s like drowning. Loneliness so profound they feel lost at sea. Or anxiety so overwhelming it’s like a silent storm… and nearly half the people you know are fighting to find their way out. Beyond Blue is a beacon of hope. We strive to answer each call, from every person who reaches out. But we can only be there because of our monthly donors. We need dedicated supporters — like YOU — w

Today (March 26) is the final dive of the Beyond the Blue: 2025 ROV and Mapping Shakedown expedition on NOAA Ship Okeanos Explorer. Today's dive will focus on engineering objectives and take place at a depth of approximately 1,100 meters (3,610 feet) off the western coast of Oʻahu. We're on the seafloor (after encountering the slowly swimming sea cucumber in the video during our descent). Join the dive live: https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/livestreams/welcome.html | NOAA Ocean Exploration

Today's Hawaiian #wordoftheday: Mauna kai (seamount) "Mauna kai discovery 260 miles ʻākau (north) of Lalo." To catch up on words you've missed, visit: https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/okeanos/explorations/okeanos-beyond-the-blue/ex2403/features/hawaiian-words/hawaiian-words.html (Developed for the Beyond the Blue: Papahānaumokuākea Mapping expeditions on NOAA Ship Okeanos Explorer in partnership with NOAA Ocean Exploration, the NOAA Office of National Marine Sanctuaries, Papahānaumokuākea Marine N

During the recent #Okeanos Beyond the Blue: Papahānaumokuākea ROV and Mapping expedition, we explored 12 seamounts, many of which had never been explored before. Seamounts are important habitats in the deep ocean. Rising off the ocean floor, seamounts interact with water flowing around them. In addition to carrying sediment away and exposing hard surfaces on which organisms can attach and grow, the currents around seamounts carry food to sessile organisms and can produce localized upwelling, del