A Blue View
A Blue View, hosted by National Aquarium CEO John Racanelli. From the smallest plants and animals invisible to the human eye to entire ecosystems, every living thing depends on and is intricately linked by water.
The last episode of A Blue View aired February 18, 2020.
Latest Episodes
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When the howling winds and churning waves of hurricane season create hazardous conditions at sea, marine animals use amazing adaptations and impressive… -
In November 2019, Calvert County’s Mallows Bay, a stunning and ghostly ship graveyard now teeming with aquatic life, became America’s 14th national marine… -
Since prehistoric times, they have swum the depths of our nearby ocean. Then, they became an internationally sought-after delicacy. Join us as we check in… -
In the Chesapeake Bay, healthy oyster reefs perform much like coral reefs in the ocean, providing critical habitat for dozens of species and – as an added… -
You may not be able to dance, but you do have rhythm. All humans have rhythm. It is the circadian clock, a 24-hour cycle that regulates our sleep-wake… -
Single-use plastic bags are a lightweight product that produce a heavy environmental burden. As Baltimore City pursues a “bag ban”, listen to learn more… -
Monarchs are perhaps the most notable species of butterfly, but their populations are also one of the most threatened. However, thanks to conservation… -
We often talk about the link between our health and the health of our ocean, but listen to earn about some of the amazing solutions to human medical… -
Dart frogs' rainforest homes are in great risk from the activities of humans. John has more. -
Whales in Mid-Atlantic Waters: Thought rarely seen, several species of whales regularly make their way through Mid-Atlantic waters and, in some cases,…
