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Office of the Administrator (Lisa P. Jackson) - Various Images (BP Oil Spill) - GULF OF MEXICO--JUNE 14, 2010 - Dr. Brian Stacy, NOAA veterinarian, left, and Jennifer Muller, right, of the University of Florida, recover an oiled Kemp's Ridley turtle. They are part of a team of sea turtle experts from NOAA and the University of Florida working to recover oiled and endangered turtles in the Gulf of Mexico near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. One of 10 Kemp's Ridley turtles recovered on Monday, June 14, 2010 (PHOTO BY CAROLYN COLE/LOS ANGELES TIMES) [412-APD-674-911142073_ccole_turtles05.jpg]

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. -- A sea turtle is carried toward the skiff that will return it to the lagoon. It is one of several turtles found stunned, impacted by the unseasonal cold temperatures experienced in Central Florida. The cooperative effort of KSC contractor Dynamac Corporation's Aquatics Program and the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge warmed the turtles and evaluated them for release. Most were tagged and one received a transmitter, provided by the University of Central Florida, for satellite tracking. The turtles were then transported through the Haulover Canal to a location away from the main channel and released. KSC-03pd0222

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Jim Lyon, biological science technician with the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, carries a green sea turtle toward the waterline of the Banana River at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. A recent cold snap left this turtle and nearly 2,000 others "stunned" and in need of help. Many of the turtles were rescued from the Mosquito Lagoon, with others coming from the Indian River Lagoon and Cocoa Beach. Biologists, environmentalists, wildlife experts and other volunteers joined forces with a massive rescue effort at the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, where the turtles were identified, examined and transported to rehabilitation facilities throughout Florida and South Georgia. The animals stayed at these facilities until local waters warmed up to safe temperatures. Photo credit: NASA/Troy Cryder KSC-2010-1267

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Doug Scheidt, an employee of Innovative Health Applications at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, holds a juvenile green sea turtle prior to its release into the Banana River. The turtle was one of nearly 2,000 that were "stunned" by a recent drop in temperatures. Many of the turtles were rescued from the Mosquito Lagoon, with others coming from the Indian River Lagoon and Cocoa Beach. Biologists, environmentalists, wildlife experts and other volunteers joined forces with a massive rescue effort at the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, where the turtles were identified, examined and transported to rehabilitation facilities throughout Florida and South Georgia. The animals stayed at these facilities until local waters warmed up to safe temperatures. Photo credit: NASA/Troy Cryder KSC-2010-1266

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - A worker watches as one of the rescued sea turtles swims away in Mosquito Lagoon. It is one of several turtles found stunned, impacted by the unseasonal cold temperatures experienced in Central Florida. The cooperative effort of KSC contractor Dynamac Corporation's Aquatics Program and the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge warmed the turtles and evaluated them for release. Most were tagged and the largest one received a transmitter, provided by the University of Central Florida, for satellite tracking. The turtles were then transported through the Haulover Canal to a location away from the main channel for release. KSC-03pd0228

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Doug Scheidt, an employee of Innovative Health Applications at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, carries a green sea turtle to be released into the Banana River. The turtle was one of nearly 2,000 that were "stunned" by a recent drop in temperatures. Many of the turtles were rescued from the Mosquito Lagoon, with others coming from the Indian River Lagoon and Cocoa Beach. Biologists, environmentalists, wildlife experts and other volunteers joined forces with a massive rescue effort at the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, where the turtles were identified, examined and transported to rehabilitation facilities throughout Florida and South Georgia. The animals stayed at these facilities until local waters warmed up to safe temperatures. Photo credit: NASA/Troy Cryder KSC-2010-1270

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - A sea turtle rescued from the Mosquito Lagoon is prepared to receive a transmitter on its back. Several turtles were found stunned, impacted by the unseasonal cold temperatures experienced in Central Florida. The cooperative effort of KSC contractor Dynamac Corporation's Aquatics Program and the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge warmed the turtles and evaluated them for release. Most were tagged and one received the transmitter, provided by the University of Central Florida, for satellite tracking. The turtles were then transported in a skiff through the Haulover Canal to a location away from the main channel and released into the Indian River Lagoon. KSC-03pd0216

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- Eric Reyier with Innovative Health Applications LLC, left, along with Harold Morrow and James Lyon with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) help a green sea turtle move into deeper water at the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge in Florida. The female turtle, weighing in at about 350 pounds, became stuck on an impoundment in fresh water near NASA Kennedy Space Center's Launch Pad 39A. The refuge, located on Kennedy property, is a habitat for more than 310 species of birds, 25 mammals, 117 fish and 65 amphibians and reptiles. Photo credit: NASA/Carl Winebarger KSC-2010-5241

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. -- A large sea turtle with a transmitter swims away after release into the Mosquito Lagoon. It is one of several turtles found stunned, impacted by the unseasonal cold temperatures experienced in Central Florida. The cooperative effort of KSC contractor Dynamac Corporation's Aquatics Program and the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge warmed the turtles and evaluated them for release. Most were tagged and the largest one received a transmitter, provided by the University of Central Florida, for satellite tracking. The turtles were then transported through the Haulover Canal to a location away from the main channel for release. KSC-03pd0226

Office of the Administrator (Lisa P. Jackson) - Various Images (BP Oil Spill) - GULF OF MEXICO--JUNE 14, 2010 - Dr. Brian Stacy, NOAA veterinarian, left, and Jennifer Muller, right, of the University of Florida, recover an oiled Kemp's Ridley turtle. They are part of a team of sea turtle experts from NOAA and the University of Florida working to recover oiled and endangered turtles in the Gulf of Mexico near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. One of 10 Kemp's Ridley turtles recovered on Monday, June 14, 2010 (PHOTO BY CAROLYN COLE/LOS ANGELES TIMES) [412-APD-675-911143217_100615-g-6549l-0264.jpg]

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Office of the Administrator (Lisa P. Jackson) - Various Images (BP Oil Spill)

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various images various images oil bp oil spill gulf brian stacy brian stacy noaa veterinarian noaa veterinarian jennifer muller jennifer muller university florida kemp ridley turtle ridley turtle team sea experts sea turtle experts mexico site deepwater horizon deepwater horizon oil spill monday photo carolyn cole times gulf of mexico office of the administrator california los angeles photography images high resolution ultra high resolution turtles los angeles times carolyn cole oil spill lisa p jackson us national archives
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2010
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label_outline Explore Los Angeles Times, Ridley, Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

Ridley, Glocester - Public domain portrait print

House, Road E, Deepwater, Henry County, MO

Academy of Health, [Carolyn Clancy AARQ] [412-APD-A135-DSC_0019.JPG]

Isidro Campos inflates an oil containment boom for staging at the port of Gulfport.

Training Ajax, voor wedstrijd tegen Feyenoord, v.l.n.r.

Experts at Bureau of Standards study effect of corrosive soils on specimens of pipe. Washington, D.C., Aug. 8. Of interest to home builders the country over is the study being made by experts at the National Bureau of Standards of the effect of corrosive soils on pipes and protective materials. Samples of pipe which have been buried for four years in fifteen soils differing widely in their characteristics, are being tested. Included are several varieties of ferrous materials as well as copper, brass, and bronze. Soldered and brazed joints, protective materials, and pipe made of a composition of cement and asbestos are also represented. Walter Johnson, of the Bureau, is pictured removing graphitic corrosion from cast iron with an air-driven tool. The corrosion products are too hard to be removed with a brush or by chemical treatment, 8/8/38

U.S. Air Force AIRMAN 1ST Class Josue Diaz (left), MASTER SGT. Jemal Simmons (center), and SENIOR AIRMAN Jennifer Poulin (right), 45th Space Communication Squadron, radar maintainers, tighten the bolts on a radar motor which replaced a motor damaged during Hurricane Frances at Patrick Air Force Base, Fl., on Sept. 17, 2004.(U.S. Air Force PHOTO by Jim Laviska, CIV.) (RELEASED)

Bishop Ridley from "Lectures delivered to the Literary and Philosophical Society ... on Northumbrian History, Literature, and Art. By Thomas Hodgkin ... R. S. Watson ... R. O. Heslop, Richard Welford ... Lent term, 1898"

John French Barn, South Grand River vicinity, Deepwater, Henry County, MO

Moses Gaskill House, Route W vicinity, Deepwater, Henry County, MO

Fire Island, N.Y., Nov. 26, 2012 -- A Preliminary Damage Assessment team comprised of state, local and federal officials, including experts from FEMA, New York State Office of Emergency Management (NYSOEM), Suffolk County Office of Emergency Management (SCOEM), the United States Army Corp of Engineers, The National Park Service and local Fire Island officials gather to assess a plan for debris removal. FEMA is working with state and local officials to assist residents who were affected by Hurricane Sandy. Chris Ragazzo/FEMA

Cmdr. Jennifer L. Eaton, commanding officer of the forward-deployed Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Barry (DDG 52), monitors the bridge team as the ship enters port

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various images various images oil bp oil spill gulf brian stacy brian stacy noaa veterinarian noaa veterinarian jennifer muller jennifer muller university florida kemp ridley turtle ridley turtle team sea experts sea turtle experts mexico site deepwater horizon deepwater horizon oil spill monday photo carolyn cole times gulf of mexico office of the administrator california los angeles photography images high resolution ultra high resolution turtles los angeles times carolyn cole oil spill lisa p jackson us national archives