home.social

#habs — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #habs, aggregated by home.social.

  1. [blogue] Chantons le hockey avec Jérôme Charlebois, opus 4

    (Le hockey est partout dans la culture québécoise et canadienne. Les chansons sur ce sport ne manquent pas, plusieurs faisant usage de la…...

    oreilletendue.com/2026/09/05/c

    #oreilletendue #hockey #ch #habs #languedepuck #chansonqc

  2. Idyllic rural NSW is a hotspot for motor neurone disease

    "Our recent mortality paper shows that if you live in rural and regional Australia, you are 40 per cent more likely to die from motor neurone disease. This cannot be genetic."
    "Much attention will be focused on MND hotspots which include regional centres such as Griffith, Leeton, Wagga Wagga and Narrandera in the Riverina where rates of the degenerative illness are estimated to be five to seven times the national average. Other areas of concern include Tamworth, Coffs Harbour and Port Macquarie." >>
    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-01/mnd
    #environment #diseases #MDN #NSW #CoffsHarbour #PortMacquarie #RuralNSW #MidNorthCoast #water #pollution #ExtremeHeat #runoff #HABs #pesticides #epidemiology

  3. 🏒🥅🇨🇦🏆 THE NHL COACHING CHURN

    Q is an outlier. NHL average is about three years, last time I looked. Oilers, 2+.
    I don’t know how this rate of churn helps build organizational stability. I’m pretty sure it doesn’t.
    I do think Q’s time in Chicago speaks to the value, from a Cup-winning perspective, of letting coach and team go through the inevitable ups and downs without threat of firing.
    But that requires organizational (and, especially, owner) patience. And especially in hockey-mad/obsessive/fanatic markets.
    I imagine the tenure of coach Mike Babcock will be short, here in Oilerville. Regardless of any Cup success. More churn.
    I’m very curious to watch coach and wunderkind Martin St-Louis and the Habs over the next few years

    #coaching #letsgoOilers #Oilers #habs #nhl #stanleycup #hockey #hnom #yeg #edmonton #montreal @hnom

    lowetide.ca/2026/08/30/oilers-

  4. 🏒🥅🇨🇦🏆 HOCKEY, MONEY, CUPS
    Montreal. They are the other template. They have an emerging and large elite corps signed for win-friendly contracts for 5-8 years.
    Let’s see how the two models (get rich v get Cup) play out over the next five years.
    McD isn’t here in Oilerville for the money. As long as there’s a good chance to win the Cup, I believe he’s with Drai and Bouch. That chance to win gets better as so many other teams deal with the “get rich” model.

    Montreal will win multiple Cups in the next decade. Oilers, a couple. The get rich players? Not so many.

    #habs #letsgoOilers #Oilers #nhl #stanleycup #hockey #hnom #yeg #edmonton #montreal @hnom

  5. Lindy: “I won’t let this one game define the season.”

    As for getting the OT goal, he said he felt it was going to be “part of our journey”
    #Sabres #Habs

  6. BREAKING: Game 7 is going to overtime.
    #Sabres 2, #Habs 2

    Shots: 34-22 for Buffalo.
    Wow.

  7. We're down to 10:16 left... #Sabres 2, #Habs 2
    Shots are 29-19 for Buffalo.

    Massive moment in the history of this franchise.

  8. First period: #Habs 2, #Sabres 0
    SOG: MON, 11-9 (Caufield 3, Dahlin 2)
    SAT: BUF 21-17
    HITS: MON, 14-7
    BLKS: MON, 5-2
    FO: BUF, 9-8

  9. Early thought on this modest little sporting event: Game 7 of the 2nd round against the #Habs in the middle of May on an 87-degree day sure beats the hell out of whatever that was against St. Louis and Calgary in November! #Sabres

  10. And there's your goalie change.
    Dobes is out. Fowler in.

    But I think a Game 7 matchup is pretty obvious: UPL vs. Dobes #Sabres #Habs

  11. I can honestly say I don't know that I've ever heard a louder arena anywhere than during this set of pregame introductions. Goodness. #Sabres #Habs

  12. Brewing oceans, brewing storms, making a blooming disaster

    "Over the past year, Australia’s oceans have been hotter than ever before...The continued burning of fossil fuels has caused our atmosphere to warm by approximately 1.2 degrees C since the pre-industrial era....If you change what happens in the oceans, you start to change the whole system...The problem with climate change is we’re hitting that system incredibly hard with extra energy and we’re putting a lot of pressure on the oceans."
    >>
    abc.net.au/news/2025-10-02/hot
    #FossilFuels #ClimateBreakdown #ocean #FoamAndBlooms #HABs #hypoxia #MarineEcosystems #biodiversity #MassMortalityEvents #GBR #DeadZones #agriculture #RunOff #eutrophication #dumping #pollution #floods #atmosphere #Australia #mobility #cars #acidification

  13. Ocean temperatures are heating up
    The marine environment is turning into a dead zone
    Fossil fuel projects are still fast tracked

    “Ocean temperatures are heating up. It’s creating conditions that are conducive to algal blooms all around the world."
    theguardian.com/environment/20

    "This bloom represents a stark warning to coastal communities, as well as tourism, seafood and aquaculture industries. It’s a sign of what’s to come, in Australia and around the world, as the oceans warm."
    theconversation.com/like-an-un

    An "ecological and economic disaster. A lot of businesses are going to go down with this...We've got commercial fishermen, aquaculture businesses, tourism businesses that are literally on their knees."
    abc.net.au/news/2025-07-13/alg
    #ocean #FossilFuels #MarineHeatwave #AMOC #HABs #pollution #runoff #hypoxia #toxins #marine #biodiversity #FishKill #Australia #PrimaryIndustries #beach #health #risks #tourism #ClimateBreakdown

    Smelly brown foamy sludge at Sawtell, NSW

  14. @anne_twain @Tooden

    Atlantic coast and Hampton/Seabrook Harbor shellfishing closed due to red tide

    New Hampshire Union Leader
    May 21, 2025

    Officials from the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services and the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department, in coordination with the shellfish industry, have closed New Hampshire's Atlantic coastal waters

    unionleader.com/news/environme

    #AlgalBloom #HABs #ToxicAlgae
    #Climate #OceanTemperature
    #ClimateCatastrophe

  15. @anne_twain @Tooden

    Why the #GulfOfMaine Surface Ocean Waters are Warming Faster than Elsewhere

    Posted on July 23, 2024Written by Rob Moir, Ph.D. No Comments

    "None of us are strangers to the reports of the Gulf of Maine heating 97% faster than the world’s oceans. However, the actual reasons for this can be lost in the constant headlines about global warming and rising greenhouse gases. To explain this extraordinary phenomenon, let’s look closely at four factors: surface seawater temperatures, heat severity, air temperature, and rainfall, monthly for five years."

    oceanriver.org/2024/07/23/why-

    #WarmingOceans #ClimateCatastrophe #Climate #Maine #NewEngland #AlgalBloom #HABs #ToxicAlgae

  16. So, the waters off the Maine coast have been warming up (it was very warm when I last waded in the waters in May). Seems
    Karenia mikimotoi has appeared here as well. I expect to see it return with warming waters... Also, this article claims it's less toxic that Red Tide (a cousin) -- but from what I just read in the ABC News article, I would disagree with that! @anne_twain @Tooden

    From WHOI:

    "Karenia mikimotoi

    - Globally distributed, can cause mass die-offs of shellfish, crustaceans, echinoderms and fish
    - Karenia mikimotoi produces several toxic compounds, blooms can also lead to anoxic conditions
    - First bloom in Maine occurred in 2017, with a second bloom in 2019
    - Karenia mikimotoi is also found in Massachusetts waters

    "What is Karenia mikimotoi?

    "In recent years, the genus Karenia has made the news in the United States as a result of the massive #RedTides caused by #KareniaBrevis [That's the one I know about]. These blooms have caused widespread fish and wildlife mortalities and impacted public health in Florida leading to significantly disrupted tourism and fisheries industries which have cost local economies millions of dollars in damages on an almost annual basis.

    "Compared to this notorious HAB species, its sister species, Karenia mikimotoi, is less toxic [!!! Ummmm....] but more globally widespread with blooms reported in Ireland, Norway, India, Japan, Korea Australia, South Africa, Alaska, Texas, and the east coast of the U.S. The blooms of this species can stretch many kilometers, persist for multiple months, and reach concentrations of several million algal cells per liter.

    "There have not been confirmed reports of direct impacts to human health by #KareniaMikimotoi, but blooms of this species can cause large-scale mortality events of marine fauna such as shellfish, echinoderms, crustaceans, and fish. Karenia mikimotoi has been shown to produce several toxic compounds as well as reactive oxygen species, but toxicity is highly variable by strain and the factors contributing to mortality events are still not entirely understood. Although overall concentrations of toxins in K. mikimotoi appear to be relatively low, there is evidence that their effect may be enhanced when the cells come into direct contact with fish gills. Anoxic conditions can also occur when K. mikimotoi cells die in large numbers and subsequent breakdown by bacteria deplete oxygen in the surrounding waters. These anoxic events have also contributed to die-offs."

    What is the history of Karenia in the Northeast?

    "Karenia mikimotoi was first isolated from a coastal lagoon near Woods Hole, MA in 1957 and classified at that time as Gyrodinium aureolum. Since this time, large scale blooms of K. mikimotoi appear to be an emerging problem in New England, with the first occurrence in Maine reported in August, 2017. This bloom was concentrated in the Fore River, Portland Harbor, and parts of the Harpswell coastal waters, and coincided with a die-off of softshell clams in Brunswick, ME. This mortality event cost fishermen $250,000, but a direct causal link between the bloom and shellfish mortality was not established. In August 2019 another bloom occurred in Casco Bay, with no mortalities recorded. Karenia mikimotoi is periodically found in Massachusetts waters, usually in the summer and early fall."

    northeasthab.whoi.edu/habs/kar

    #AlgalBloom #HABs #ToxicAlgae
    #Climate #OceanTemperature
    #Extinction #ClimateCatastrophe
    #ELE #ExtinctionLevelEvent

  17. 🇨🇦 If you're an Oilers or Canucks or Canadian hockey club fan, Please BOOST (see initial post in this thread)

    ps. If you'd like to get a "heat map" + "gameflow" post for your 🇨🇦 team today, LMK. (this isn't rocket science folks, I get the visuals from the Naturalstattrick site and share a thought or two based on what I see).

    @hnom

    #oilers #canucks #nhljets #leafs #flames #sens #habs #nhl #stats #hnom #yeg #yvr #yyc #yyz #yhu #ynd #ywg
    #Canada #CanadianClub 🇨🇦

  18. Algal Toxins and Wildlife Health

    By National Wildlife Health Center September 30, 2019

    "Harmful #AlgalBlooms (#HABs) have the potential to harm fish and wildlife, domestic animals, livestock, and humans through toxin production or ecological disturbances such as oxygen depletion and blockage of sunlight.

    "To investigate the effects of algal toxins on wildlife, the USGS National Wildlife Health Center (NWHC) has examined over 300 dead animals collected during freshwater and marine #HAB events since 2000. Varying levels of algal toxins were found in over 100 of these animals. In some cases, the history, clinical signs, and high toxin levels have allowed scientists to attribute mortality to algal toxicosis. Recent events have included Kittlitz’s #murrelets (Brachyramphus brevirostris) in Alaska that died after consuming sand lance (Ammodytes hexapterus) high in #saxitoxin (Shearn-Bochsler et al. 2014), #GreenTreeFrogs (Hyla cinerea) in Texas with suspected #brevetoxicosis in association with a #RedTide event (Buttke et al. 2018), and #LittleBrownBats (Myotis lucifugus carissima) in Utah found dead during a HAB event at a reservoir commonly used for recreation and as a source of municipal #DrinkingWater (Isidoro-Ayza et al. 2019).

    "In other cases, algal toxins have been detected in wildlife, but their contribution to mortality remains unclear. Part of the reason these detections have been difficult to interpret is that the toxic dose of many algal toxins in wildlife species is unknown and the microscopic lesions (if any) particularly in birds, have not been well described. To better understand the effects of these toxins the NWHC is conducting laboratory exposure trials to determine the lethal dose of toxin in birds and to examine the repeated exposure of waterfowl to sub-lethal toxin ingestion. In addition to exposure trials, NWHC is undergoing a retrospective review of previous detections of algal toxin from NWHC’s case archives to examine demographic, spatiotemporal, and diagnostic features associated with wildlife exposure to algal toxins."

    usgs.gov/centers/nwhc/science/

    #AlgaeBlooms #WaterIsLife
    #Cyanobacteria
    #ToxicAlgae #Wildlife