Global Warming
Submerged banks in the Great Barrier Reef, Australia, greatly increase available coral reef habitatOxford Journals | 20 Feb 2013Harris, P. T., Bridge, T. C. L., Beaman, R. J., Webster, J. M., Nichol, S. L., and Brooke, B. P. 2013. Submerged banks in the Great Barrier Reef, Australia, greatly increase available coral reef habitat. – ICES Journal of Marine Science, 70: 284–293.
Pacific Ocean | Climate Change | Coral | Global Warming Geo-engineering against climate changeEurekAlert | 19 Dec 2012(Inderscience Publishers) Plans for seeding the oceans with iron fail to take into account several factors that could scupper those plans, according to Daniel Harrison of the University of Sydney Institute of Marine Science, NSW, Australia, writing in the International Journal of Global Warming.
Climate Change | Global Warming | Research More ice loss through snowfall on AntarcticaEurekAlert | 12 Dec 2012(Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK)) Stronger snowfall increases future ice discharge from Antarctica. Global warming leads to more precipitation as warmer air holds more moisture -- hence earlier research suggested the Antarctic ice sheet might grow under climate change. Now a study published in Nature shows that a lot of the ice gain due to increased snowfall is countered by an acceleration of ice-flow to the ocean.
Southern Ocean | Climate Change | Global Warming | Sea Level Rise Warming temperatures will change Greenland's faceEurekAlert | 13 Nov 2012(City College of New York) Global climate models abound. What is harder to pin down, is how a warmer global temperature might affect any specific region on Earth. Dr. Marco Tedesco, associate professor of earth and atmospheric sciences, and a colleague have made the global local. Using a combination of climate models, they predict how different greenhouse gas scenarios would change the face of Greenland and impact sea level rise.
Atlantic Ocean | Climate Change | Global Warming | Sea Level Rise 192: Who's Thinking Ahead About Climate? (radio)worldoceanobservatory.org | 12 Oct 2012The political debate about climate in the United States has resulted in a stalemate. Save for the voices of a determined few, a silence has enveloped the issue, effectively shutting the conversation down. In this episode of World Ocean Radio host Peter Neill will ask the question, "Is anyone out there thinking ahead about climate?"
Climate Change | Global Warming