home.social

#oceanacidification — Public Fediverse posts

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

fetched live
  1. Bangkok Post – Japan coral protectors race to save reefs from heat ‘bomb’

    Japan’s subtropical Okinawa region boasts some of the world’s most biodiverse hubs of normally multicoloured coral ONNA (JAPAN)…
    #EuropeSays #Japan #JP #Okinawa #climatechangeimpact #coralbleaching #marineconservation #marineheatwave #oceanacidification #oistresearch #okinawacoralreefs #resilientcoral
    europesays.com/japan/65643/

  2. alojapan.com/1517476/bangkok-p Bangkok Post – Japan coral protectors race to save reefs from heat ‘bomb’ #ClimateChangeImpact #CoralBleaching #MarineConservation #MarineHeatwave #news #OceanAcidification #OistResearch #Okinawa #OkinawaCoralReefs #OkinawaNews #ResilientCoral #沖縄 Japan’s subtropical Okinawa region boasts some of the world’s most biodiverse hubs of normally multicoloured coral ONNA (JAPAN) – From “heatwave simulators” to ecological bootcamps

  3. alojapan.com/1517476/bangkok-p Bangkok Post – Japan coral protectors race to save reefs from heat ‘bomb’ #ClimateChangeImpact #CoralBleaching #MarineConservation #MarineHeatwave #news #OceanAcidification #OistResearch #Okinawa #OkinawaCoralReefs #OkinawaNews #ResilientCoral #沖縄 Japan’s subtropical Okinawa region boasts some of the world’s most biodiverse hubs of normally multicoloured coral ONNA (JAPAN) – From “heatwave simulators” to ecological bootcamps

  4. Worthwhile read - and I will note one issue it does not address - the impact of increased CO2 concentrations on the global ecosystem - everything from #OceanAcidification to #PlantMetabolism to #HumanHealth - in short, adverse impacts to the global system we live in. (See eg Ugo Bardi et al, Environmental Science Advances
    Volume 4, Issue 9, 11 June 2025, Pages 1364-1372)

    ‘Termination shock’: trust our expert warnings on geoengineering’s planetary risks
    theguardian.com/commentisfree/

    #ClimateCrisis #NoFalseSolutions #GeoengineerinConcerns

  5. Worthwhile read - and I will note one issue it does not address - the impact of increased CO2 concentrations on the global ecosystem - everything from #OceanAcidification to #PlantMetabolism to #HumanHealth - in short, adverse impacts to the global system we live in. (See eg Ugo Bardi et al, Environmental Science Advances
    Volume 4, Issue 9, 11 June 2025, Pages 1364-1372)

    ‘Termination shock’: trust our expert warnings on geoengineering’s planetary risks
    theguardian.com/commentisfree/

    #ClimateCrisis #NoFalseSolutions #GeoengineerinConcerns

  6. Worthwhile read - and I will note one issue it does not address - the impact of increased CO2 concentrations on the global ecosystem - everything from #OceanAcidification to #PlantMetabolism to #HumanHealth - in short, adverse impacts to the global system we live in. (See eg Ugo Bardi et al, Environmental Science Advances
    Volume 4, Issue 9, 11 June 2025, Pages 1364-1372)

    ‘Termination shock’: trust our expert warnings on geoengineering’s planetary risks
    theguardian.com/commentisfree/

    #ClimateCrisis #NoFalseSolutions #GeoengineerinConcerns

  7. Worthwhile read - and I will note one issue it does not address - the impact of increased CO2 concentrations on the global ecosystem - everything from #OceanAcidification to #PlantMetabolism to #HumanHealth - in short, adverse impacts to the global system we live in. (See eg Ugo Bardi et al, Environmental Science Advances
    Volume 4, Issue 9, 11 June 2025, Pages 1364-1372)

    ‘Termination shock’: trust our expert warnings on geoengineering’s planetary risks
    theguardian.com/commentisfree/

    #ClimateCrisis #NoFalseSolutions #GeoengineerinConcerns

  8. Worthwhile read - and I will note one issue it does not address - the impact of increased CO2 concentrations on the global ecosystem - everything from #OceanAcidification to #PlantMetabolism to #HumanHealth - in short, adverse impacts to the global system we live in. (See eg Ugo Bardi et al, Environmental Science Advances
    Volume 4, Issue 9, 11 June 2025, Pages 1364-1372)

    ‘Termination shock’: trust our expert warnings on geoengineering’s planetary risks
    theguardian.com/commentisfree/

    #ClimateCrisis #NoFalseSolutions #GeoengineerinConcerns

  9. RE: mstdn.social/@compoundchem/116

    The #climatecrisis has multiple negative effects on the maritime #biosphere.

    The rise in sea temperature receives most attention, but #oceanacidification poses a major risk to the #maritime #ecology as well - threatening the stability of the #foodchain in the world's #oceans.

    Within this century the skeletons of maritime organisms, such as #corals, will be at risk to erode faster then they can be sustained. This will also affect #plankton which forms the basis of the maritime #food chain.

  10. RE: mstdn.social/@compoundchem/116

    The #climatecrisis has multiple negative effects on the maritime #biosphere.

    The rise in temperature in the sea gets most attention, but #oceanacidification is a major risk as well to the #maritime #ecology - threatening the stability of the #foodchain in the world's #oceans.

    Within this century the skeletons of maritime organisms, such as #corals, will be at risk to erode faster then they can be sustained. This will also affect #plankton which forms the basis of the maritime #food chain.

  11. RE: mstdn.social/@compoundchem/116

    The #climatecrisis has multiple negative effects on the maritime #biosphere.

    The rise in sea temperature receives most attention, but #oceanacidification poses a major risk to the #maritime #ecology as well - threatening the stability of the #foodchain in the world's #oceans.

    Within this century the skeletons of maritime organisms, such as #corals, will be at risk to erode faster then they can be sustained. This will also affect #plankton which forms the basis of the maritime #food chain.

  12. RE: mstdn.social/@compoundchem/116

    The #climatecrisis has multiple negative effects on the maritime #biosphere.

    The rise in sea temperature receives most attention, but #oceanacidification poses a major risk to the #maritime #ecology as well - threatening the stability of the #foodchain in the world's #oceans.

    Within this century the skeletons of maritime organisms, such as #corals, will be at risk to erode faster then they can be sustained. This will also affect #plankton which forms the basis of the maritime #food chain.

  13. RE: mstdn.social/@compoundchem/116

    The #climatecrisis has multiple negative effects on the maritime #biosphere.

    The rise in sea temperature receives most attention, but #oceanacidification poses a major risk to the #maritime #ecology as well - threatening the stability of the #foodchain in the world's #oceans.

    Within this century the skeletons of maritime organisms, such as #corals, will be at risk to erode faster then they can be sustained. This will also affect #plankton which forms the basis of the maritime #food chain.

  14. Two decades of data show climate change is transforming Biscayne Bay, study finds

    By Diana Udel, University of Miami News Climate change and sea-level rise are altering the chemistry of Biscayne…
    #Climate #ClimateChange #Climate-Change #BiscayneBay #climatechange #estuaries #globalwarming #oceanacidification #salinity #sealevelrise #SouthFlorida #universityofmiami #waterquality
    europesays.com/3050811/

  15. 5/
    Our history provides a terrifyingly accurate mirror for this exact scenario: the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) 56 million years ago. During this ancient spike, a massive injection of carbon triggered rapid global warming, severe ocean acidification, and altered ocean circulation. The PETM shows us exactly what happens to the planet's equilibrium when climate systems are pushed past their tipping points.

    #ClimateChange
    #PETM
    #OceanAcidification
    #TippingPoints

  16. 5/
    Our history provides a terrifyingly accurate mirror for this exact scenario: the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) 56 million years ago. During this ancient spike, a massive injection of carbon triggered rapid global warming, severe ocean acidification, and altered ocean circulation. The PETM shows us exactly what happens to the planet's equilibrium when climate systems are pushed past their tipping points.

    #ClimateChange
    #PETM
    #OceanAcidification
    #TippingPoints

  17. 5/
    Our history provides a terrifyingly accurate mirror for this exact scenario: the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) 56 million years ago. During this ancient spike, a massive injection of carbon triggered rapid global warming, severe ocean acidification, and altered ocean circulation. The PETM shows us exactly what happens to the planet's equilibrium when climate systems are pushed past their tipping points.

    #ClimateChange
    #PETM
    #OceanAcidification
    #TippingPoints

  18. 5/
    Our history provides a terrifyingly accurate mirror for this exact scenario: the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) 56 million years ago. During this ancient spike, a massive injection of carbon triggered rapid global warming, severe ocean acidification, and altered ocean circulation. The PETM shows us exactly what happens to the planet's equilibrium when climate systems are pushed past their tipping points.

    #ClimateChange
    #PETM
    #OceanAcidification
    #TippingPoints

  19. 5/
    Our history provides a terrifyingly accurate mirror for this exact scenario: the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) 56 million years ago. During this ancient spike, a massive injection of carbon triggered rapid global warming, severe ocean acidification, and altered ocean circulation. The PETM shows us exactly what happens to the planet's equilibrium when climate systems are pushed past their tipping points.

    #ClimateChange
    #PETM
    #OceanAcidification
    #TippingPoints

  20. 5/
    This initial warming likely triggered positive feedback loops, such as the release of methane from thawing permafrost or submarine "fire ice" (gas hydrates), which further accelerated the heating.

    The consequences for the environment were dire:

    • Ocean Acidification: The oceans absorbed a massive amount of carbon, making them highly acidic and dissolving the calcium carbonate skeletons of many marine species.

    #ClimateChange
    #PETM
    #OceanAcidification

  21. 5/
    This initial warming likely triggered positive feedback loops, such as the release of methane from thawing permafrost or submarine "fire ice" (gas hydrates), which further accelerated the heating.

    The consequences for the environment were dire:

    • Ocean Acidification: The oceans absorbed a massive amount of carbon, making them highly acidic and dissolving the calcium carbonate skeletons of many marine species.

    #ClimateChange
    #PETM
    #OceanAcidification

  22. 5/
    This initial warming likely triggered positive feedback loops, such as the release of methane from thawing permafrost or submarine "fire ice" (gas hydrates), which further accelerated the heating.

    The consequences for the environment were dire:

    • Ocean Acidification: The oceans absorbed a massive amount of carbon, making them highly acidic and dissolving the calcium carbonate skeletons of many marine species.

    #ClimateChange
    #PETM
    #OceanAcidification

  23. 5/
    This initial warming likely triggered positive feedback loops, such as the release of methane from thawing permafrost or submarine "fire ice" (gas hydrates), which further accelerated the heating.

    The consequences for the environment were dire:

    • Ocean Acidification: The oceans absorbed a massive amount of carbon, making them highly acidic and dissolving the calcium carbonate skeletons of many marine species.

    #ClimateChange
    #PETM
    #OceanAcidification

  24. 5/
    This initial warming likely triggered positive feedback loops, such as the release of methane from thawing permafrost or submarine "fire ice" (gas hydrates), which further accelerated the heating.

    The consequences for the environment were dire:

    • Ocean Acidification: The oceans absorbed a massive amount of carbon, making them highly acidic and dissolving the calcium carbonate skeletons of many marine species.

    #ClimateChange
    #PETM
    #OceanAcidification

  25. Structural Decay: Reef Fish Sociality Wanes as Ocean Acidity Rises

    Ocean acidification is breaking down reef habitats, forcing fish into smaller groups and making them less safe. Learn how this affects fish safety and food.

    #OceanAcidification, #ReefFish, #MarineBiology, #ClimateChange, #CoralReefs

    newsletter.tf/ocean-acidificat

  26. Structural Decay: Reef Fish Sociality Wanes as Ocean Acidity Rises

    Ocean acidification is breaking down reef habitats, forcing fish into smaller groups and making them less safe. Learn how this affects fish safety and food.

    #OceanAcidification, #ReefFish, #MarineBiology, #ClimateChange, #CoralReefs

    newsletter.tf/ocean-acidificat

  27. Structural Decay: Reef Fish Sociality Wanes as Ocean Acidity Rises

    Ocean acidification is breaking down reef habitats, forcing fish into smaller groups and making them less safe. Learn how this affects fish safety and food.

    #OceanAcidification, #ReefFish, #MarineBiology, #ClimateChange, #CoralReefs

    newsletter.tf/ocean-acidificat

  28. Structural Decay: Reef Fish Sociality Wanes as Ocean Acidity Rises

    Ocean acidification is breaking down reef habitats, forcing fish into smaller groups and making them less safe. Learn how this affects fish safety and food.

    #OceanAcidification, #ReefFish, #MarineBiology, #ClimateChange, #CoralReefs

    newsletter.tf/ocean-acidificat

  29. @Jens_D_Mueller

    Just increasing popular awareness of #oceanacidification seems very worthwhile.

    One question from someone too lazy to research the chemistry: is the proportion of H+ ions increasing slower than the proportion of CO₂ in the atmosphere, and if so why? (Presumably surface water concentrations are increasing, but is something like chloride or sulphate buffering it?)

  30. @Jens_D_Mueller

    Just increasing popular awareness of #oceanacidification seems very worthwhile.

    One question from someone too lazy to research the chemistry: is the proportion of H+ ions increasing slower than the proportion of CO₂ in the atmosphere, and if so why? (Presumably surface water concentrations are increasing, but is something like chloride or sulphate buffering it?)

  31. @Jens_D_Mueller

    Just increasing popular awareness of #oceanacidification seems very worthwhile.

    One question from someone too lazy to research the chemistry: is the proportion of H+ ions increasing slower than the proportion of CO₂ in the atmosphere, and if so why? (Presumably surface water concentrations are increasing, but is something like chloride or sulphate buffering it?)

  32. @Jens_D_Mueller

    Just increasing popular awareness of #oceanacidification seems very worthwhile.

    One question from someone too lazy to research the chemistry: is the proportion of H+ ions increasing slower than the proportion of CO₂ in the atmosphere, and if so why? (Presumably surface water concentrations are increasing, but is something like chloride or sulphate buffering it?)

  33. @Jens_D_Mueller

    Just increasing popular awareness of #oceanacidification seems very worthwhile.

    One question from someone too lazy to research the chemistry: is the proportion of H+ ions increasing slower than the proportion of CO₂ in the atmosphere, and if so why? (Presumably surface water concentrations are increasing, but is something like chloride or sulphate buffering it?)

  34. Got pesky, #invasive #corals? Blast ‘em away with air guns
    While corals around the world are dying in vast numbers due to #oceanacidification, #climatechange, #overfishing and disease, invasive counterparts such as #suncorals are taking over biodiversity hotspots. Blasts of compressed air can probably rid ecosystems of these rapidly spreading intruders and prevent them from reestablishing.
    sciencenews.org/article/invasi
    archive.ph/dPxZJ

  35. Got pesky, #invasive #corals? Blast ‘em away with air guns
    While corals around the world are dying in vast numbers due to #oceanacidification, #climatechange, #overfishing and disease, invasive counterparts such as #suncorals are taking over biodiversity hotspots. Blasts of compressed air can probably rid ecosystems of these rapidly spreading intruders and prevent them from reestablishing.
    sciencenews.org/article/invasi
    archive.ph/dPxZJ

  36. Got pesky, ? Blast ‘em away with air guns
    While corals around the world are dying in vast numbers due to , , and disease, invasive counterparts such as are taking over biodiversity hotspots. Blasts of compressed air can probably rid ecosystems of these rapidly spreading intruders and prevent them from reestablishing.
    sciencenews.org/article/invasi
    archive.ph/dPxZJ

  37. Got pesky, #invasive #corals? Blast ‘em away with air guns
    While corals around the world are dying in vast numbers due to #oceanacidification, #climatechange, #overfishing and disease, invasive counterparts such as #suncorals are taking over biodiversity hotspots. Blasts of compressed air can probably rid ecosystems of these rapidly spreading intruders and prevent them from reestablishing.
    sciencenews.org/article/invasi
    archive.ph/dPxZJ

  38. Got pesky, #invasive #corals? Blast ‘em away with air guns
    While corals around the world are dying in vast numbers due to #oceanacidification, #climatechange, #overfishing and disease, invasive counterparts such as #suncorals are taking over biodiversity hotspots. Blasts of compressed air can probably rid ecosystems of these rapidly spreading intruders and prevent them from reestablishing.
    sciencenews.org/article/invasi
    archive.ph/dPxZJ