oceans, Tag

"Bait and switch science" says global warming caused a "deadly marine cold spell." Real science says "move along, there's nothing to see here."

First Nations activists call legislation ‘a betrayal’ while Greens leader tells parliament Labor are ‘climate con artists’

So, the truth is: more CO2 enables more ocean photosynthesis, increases organic matter to feed marine life, while producing more oxygen that all animals need to live.

In 2020, there was a record 214 million tonnes of production from both wild catches and aquaculture

Given these various pieces of evidence, it would difficult to believe that deep-sea hydrothermal vents — actually, an increase in their heat output — can be the reason for recent ocean warming.

Why such regional differences from the same CO2 blanket?

Guest “This would be cool if the new territory was actually open for business,” by David Middleton Extended Continental Shelf (ECS)? Being an “old school” geologist, the phrase, “Extended Continental…

As Norway becomes the first country to approve deep-sea mining, scientists are alarmed but supporters insist it will aid the energy transition

It challenges the narrative of rapid ecological decline due to climate change, emphasizing the need for nuanced, multi-faceted research in understanding these complex systems.

Exclusive: North Sea Transition Authority under fire for using lawyers to argue against publication of environmental impact

Humpbacks and fin whales at risk, as study predicts increased ship traffic could cause a 30-fold increase in fatal collisions over the next decade

Tire dust, a largely overlooked aspect of vehicular pollution, is found to be a major contributor to ocean microplastics, according to a recent study cited in an article from The Drive...

By Jo Nova 43% fewer cyclones is a good thing, right? Using the same ClimateChangeTM reasoning the UN Secretary General uses, it’s clear fossil fuel use dramatically reduces the number of dangerous cyclones in the Northern...

In fact, based on the limited data, the authors have no way of knowing whether the AMOC speeds up and down cyclically on a multidecadal or multi-century basis, or whether a steady state is the norm.

Kanik's article ignores the longstanding problem of coastal cliff erosion