BLUE LOBSTER BOWL

THE 24th ANNUAL BLUE LOBSTER BOWL

A Regional Competition of the National Ocean Sciences Bowl

PRIMARY COMPETITION DAYS: March 6-7, 2021 (Virtual)

Every winter, MIT Sea Grant sponsors a fast-paced, one-day ocean science competition. Rounding its 24th year, the Blue Lobster Bowl includes over 120 students from as many as 24 Massachusetts high schools. The National Ocean Sciences Bowl (NOSB) was created in 1998 in honor of the International Year of the Ocean and, since its inception, the competition has grown to include 300 schools and over 2,000 students annually.

Topics include the biology, chemistry, geology, physics, history, and economics of the ocean, as well as ocean-related current events. The winning team competes in the national finals in Washington, D.C. in April.

Information about competing or volunteering in the 24th Annual Blue Lobster Bowl below.

Students from the winning team, Lexington High School B

OUR 2020 TEAMS

Congratulations

1ST PLACE | Lexington High School B
2ND PLACE | Lexington High School A
3RD PLACE | EO Smith High School

McDowell Science Challenge Winner:
Newton South High School A

4 Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School A
5 Newton North High School A
6 Acton-Boxborough Regional High School A
7 Newton North High School B
8 Coginchaug Regional High School
9 Newton North High School C
10 Newton South High School A
11 Fitchburg High School A
12 Cape Cod Academy
13 Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School B
14 Bristol County Agricultural High School A
15 Bristol County Agricultural High School B
16 Acton-Boxborough Regional High School B
17 Woodstock Academy
18 Newton South High School B
19 Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School C
20 Fitchburg High School B

Thank you to the many dedicated volunteers who officiated! We particularly appreciate the People Making a Difference volunteers, NOSB alumni, and those who helped out from Alpha Phi Omega Northeastern.

VOLUNTEER

Volunteers are fundamental in running the quiz bowl. We seek ocean-lovers, STEM role models, and those with ocean-related careers. Keep score or time, judge science or rules, moderate, grade written responses, or update the electronic scoreboard.