A Greener Life
MAY 23, 2022
Our oceans are acidifying. A new report has warned that the level of acidity in the world’s oceans is higher now than it has been for the past 26,000 years. ” How the oceans absorb carbon and store the heat. Oceans bear much of the brunt of the warming climate and increasing climate emissions.
A Greener Life
MARCH 24, 2024
This week, the UN body, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said that every major global climate record was broken last year and warned that 2024 could be even worse with the highest concern being ocean heat and shrinking sea ice. degrees C above pre-industrial levels.
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Real Climate
NOVEMBER 11, 2023
The physics-based models describe how energy flows through the atmosphere and ocean, as well as how the forces from different air masses push against each other. While temperatures provide a measure of the Earth’s climate, it is even better to use the global sea level , which provides a far more reliable measure.
Circle of Blue
MAY 31, 2023
Typhoon Mawar, the largest storm to hit Guam since 2002, has left many residents without water or electricity. Supreme Court narrowed Clean Water Act protections for wetlands that aren’t directly connected to “lakes, oceans, streams, and rivers.” “The territory since 2002, Al Jazeera reports. The attempt succeeded.
Frontiers
AUGUST 7, 2023
In addition, it stores vast quantities of freshwater that if released to the ocean would rise sea level by tens of meters and interfere with saline-driven ocean currents that transfer heat around the planet. In the ocean, 19 marine heatwaves have been recorded between 2002 and 2018.
Physics World
APRIL 27, 2021
Part of this movement is an oscillation on a timescale of about a year – caused by short-term fluctuations such as changes in ocean currents and atmospheric pressure. This allowed GRACE to determine the shape of the Earth and monitor changes in sea level, glaciers and groundwater.
Union of Concerned Scientists
MARCH 29, 2023
million to his campaigns since 2002, according to OpenSecrets’ compilation of contribution data. Mississippi: Lynn Fitch The sea level off the coast of Mississippi—the fifth hottest state—is rising more rapidly than in most other coastal areas, largely because the land is sinking. The main beneficiary of Paxton’s efforts?
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