Can changing the ocean’s chemistry help change the climate crisis?
According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, there is no feasible pathway with emissions reductions alone that ...
WBUR1d
Oceans and their role in climate change are at the center of the new book 'Category Five'
Oceans cover more than 70% of the Earth’s surface. They drive weather patterns for the entire globe, and absorb a vast amount ...
The importance of wave modeling in predicting climate change's effect on sea ice
University of Adelaide researchers have developed a new theoretical model to predict the distances ocean waves can travel to ...
Earth’s Climate Transformation: 485 Million Years of Change Powered by CO2
Researchers from the Smithsonian and the University of Arizona have developed the most detailed temperature curve of Earth ...
World's oceans near critical acidification level: Report
The world's oceans are close to becoming too acidic to properly sustain marine life or help stabilize the climate, a new ...
Scientists have captured Earth’s climate over the last 485 million years. Here’s the surprising place we stand now.
An effort to understand Earth’s past climates uncovered a history of wild temperature shifts and offered a warning on the ...
The tide is ‘wicked high.’ It’s a glimpse into Boston’s future if climate change continues to worsen.
High tide across Boston’s waterfront reached about 12 feet high relative to low tide on Thursday and Friday afternoons, a ...
earth7d
Ocean microbes eat a different diet that affects climate change
Ocean microbes influence carbon sequestration through their preferences. Different bacteria degrade specific lipids, ...
Climate solutions: 2 kinds of ocean energy inch forward off the Oregon coast
Off the coast of Oregon, the wind blows hard and waves are strong, attracting researchers and businesses interested in ...
Las Vegas Sun1d
We just got a wake-up call from the time before dinosaurs
Scientists have pieced together enough clues to Earth’s past climate to graph the average temperature from 485 million years ago to the present — back to a time long before dinosaurs and even trees, ...
Lowest tide 'may never be seen again'
A low spring tide could be the lowest we will see again thanks to rising sea levels, experts say.
The Daily Item1d
Flam: We just got a wake-up call from the time before dinosaurs
F.D. Flam Scientists have pieced together enough clues to Earth’s past climate to graph the average temperature from 485 ...