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  • 50-years of Data From a 'Living Oxygen Minimum' Lab Could Help Predict the Oceans' Future

    Canadian and US Department of Energy researchers have released 50 years’ worth of data chronicling the deoxygenating cycles of a fjord off Canada’s west coast, and detailing the response of the microbial communities inhabiting the fjord.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Australian Tourism Policies Fail to Address Climate Change

    Australia’s Federal and State governments are failing to produce effective long-term tourism policy to address climate change, according to the findings of new QUT-led research.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • New Greenland maps show more glaciers at risk

    New maps of Greenland’s coastal seafloor and bedrock beneath its massive ice sheet show that two to four times as many coastal glaciers are at risk of accelerated melting as had previously been thought.

    Researchers at the University of California, Irvine, NASA and 30 other institutions have published the most comprehensive, accurate and high-resolution relief maps ever made of Greenland’s bedrock and coastal seafloor. Among the many data sources incorporated into the new maps is data from NASA’s Ocean Melting Greenland campaign.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Versatile marine bacteria could be an influence on global warming, scientists discover

    Scientists have discovered that a 'rare' type of marine bacteria is much more widespread than previously thought - and possesses a remarkable metabolism that could contribute to greenhouse gas production.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Intensifying Winds Could Increase East Antarctica's Contribution to Sea Level Rise

    Totten Glacier, the largest glacier in East Antarctica, is being melted from below by warm water that reaches the ice when winds over the ocean are strong — a cause for concern because the glacier holds more than 11 feet of sea level rise and acts as a plug that helps lock in the ice of the East Antarctic Ice Sheet.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Examines the Powerful U.S. Northeast Storm

    The remnants of Tropical Storm Philippe had merged with another system and brought gusty winds and heavy rainfall to New England. The Global Precipitation Measurement mission or GPM core observatory satellite flew over the northeastern United States on Sunday, Oct 29, 2017 and gathered data on the powerful storm that was affecting the region.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Future Climate Change May Not Adversely Impact Seafood Quality, Research Suggests

    The eating qualities of UK oysters may not be adversely affected by future ocean acidification and global warming, new research has suggested.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Are the Grandkids Worth It? Climate Change Policy Depends on How We Value Human Population

    If the human population continues to grow, more pressure will be put on carbon dioxide emissions — leaving future generations vulnerable to the effects of climate change. To head this off, greenhouse gas emissions must be reduced, but that could cost billions of dollars or more over the next few decades, a dilemma plaguing today’s policymakers.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Antarctic Research Station To Close As Cracks In Ice Shelf Grow

    A research station in Antarctica, the Halley VI, will be temporarily shut down for the second year in a row among concerns over deep, growing cracks in the ice shelf on either side of the facility, The Guardian reported. The station, which sits atop the nearly 500-foot thick Brunt ice shelf, is operated by the British Antarctic Survey (BAS).

    >> Read the Full Article
  • FUTURE VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS COULD CAUSE MORE CLIMATE DISRUPTION

    Major volcanic eruptions in the future have the potential to affect global temperatures and precipitation more dramatically than in the past because of climate change, according to a new study led by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR).

    >> Read the Full Article

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