simulatedchollas , to Random stuff
@simulatedchollas@mastodon.social avatar

Spain refuses call at port for an Israel-bound ship carrying arms https://english.almayadeen.net/news/politics/spain-denied-port-call-for-a-ship-transporting-arms-to--isra Yemen’s Ansarallah expand naval operations into Mediterranean https://thecradle.co/articles-id/24772

ScienceDesk , to A place for all your Spongebob memes
@ScienceDesk@flipboard.social avatar

Small but mighty, plankton are some of the most powerful creatures on Earth.

For @TheConversationUS, a marine conservationist writes: "Plankton are critical to marine ecosystems and to humans, but often glide under the radar of our interest."

https://flip.it/w_xF.r

jikodesu , to Philippines, the Pearl of the Orient Seas
@jikodesu@mastodon.social avatar

Another day of living with the bully

China attacks Filipino ship with Telegraph reporter on board

https://youtu.be/OOd_agh5j_c?si=Nb9k5o9ticKkoJXN

ZLabe , to Random stuff
@ZLabe@fediscience.org avatar

My first update of 2024 for changes in land ice mass observed by GRACE(-FO) satellite in Antarctica (left) and Greenland (right) 🧊📉

Methods can be found from https://climate.nasa.gov/vital-signs/ice-sheets/. My visualization can also be downloaded: https://zacklabe.com/arctic-sea-ice-figures/

Heliograph ,
@Heliograph@mastodon.au avatar

@ZLabe far out 😳
"Antarctica is losing ice mass (melting) at an average rate of about 150 billion tons per year, and Greenland is losing about 270 billion tons per year, adding to sea level rise.

This is important because the ice sheets of and store about two-thirds of all the fresh water on Earth. They are losing ice due to the ongoing warming of Earth’s surface and . Meltwater coming from these ice sheets is responsible for about one-third of the global average since 1993."

EDPSciences , to bookstodon group
@EDPSciences@masto.ai avatar

| Plongez dans les mystères de l' avec ce magnifiquement illustré : son fonctionnement, son rôle dans la régulation du , mais aussi l’histoire de son et les incroyables qu’il abrite. Accessible à tous!

➡️Plus d’info: https://bit.ly/3v9Oriy


@bookstodon

helenczerski , to Random stuff
@helenczerski@fediscience.org avatar

Two exciting things about today:

  1. Local elections in the UK - don’t forget to vote! It matters so much that we all use our voice, and that we aren’t complacent about our ability to do so.

  2. The Blue Machine UK paperback is published today. It’s got another beautiful cover 🎉

EDPSciences , to bookstodon group
@EDPSciences@masto.ai avatar

| 🌊Plongez dans les mystères de l' avec ce magnifiquement illustré : son fonctionnement, son rôle dans la régulation du , mais aussi l’histoire de son et les incroyables qu’il abrite. Accessible à tous!

➡️Plus d’info: bit.ly/3v9Oriy


@bookstodon

helenczerski , to Random stuff
@helenczerski@fediscience.org avatar

Blue Machine paperback incoming! UK publication is this Thursday, May 2nd. The hardback is such a very beautiful object, with the Spilhaus projection of the ocean in blue and gold, and it will still be available. But now there's one with a wave on front too.

If you don't yet know why the ocean matters, and why it's SO much more than a blue filler with fish in, this is for you.

'In Helen Czerski's hands, the mechanical becomes magical. An instant classic' -Tristan Gooley

ScienceDesk , to Animals doing stuff
@ScienceDesk@flipboard.social avatar

The first glow-in-the-dark animals may have been ancient corals deep in the ocean.

AP quotes a new study's author: "Light signaling is one of the earliest forms of communication that we know of — it’s very important in deep waters.”

https://flip.it/qJ2-nM

ScienceDesk , to Random stuff
@ScienceDesk@flipboard.social avatar

The world dumps 2,000 truckloads of plastic into the ocean each day. CNN explores one place where a lot of it ends up: the Western coast of Java in Indonesia.

The package includes amazing (and alarming) photos: https://flip.it/HY-fvr

ScienceDesk , to Animals doing stuff
@ScienceDesk@flipboard.social avatar

Lampreys look like something out of a horror movie, with their sucky mouths chock full of teeth, eel-like bodies and parasitic behaviors. And, it appears the water creatures off clues to the origin of our fight-or-flight instinct. More from Popular Science. https://flip.it/E1UeWQ

Shanmonster , to IndigenousAuthors group
@Shanmonster@c.im avatar

https://aboutplacejournal.org/article/the-silent-madness-of-whales/
My essay “The Silent Madness of Whales” was published last year on About Place Journal. “When I was a little girl, I liked to walk down to the landwash to see the bodies of pothead whales. In the late ‘70s and early ‘80s, they often beached themselves on the shoreline of my home in Musgrave Harbour, Newfoundland. My family had to keep the dogs on leashes, otherwise they would tunnel inside rotting whales and roll around. The dogs loved the smell, but we did not.” @indigenousauthors

helenczerski , to Random stuff
@helenczerski@fediscience.org avatar

People are starting to talk about deep sea mining. There are minerals down there - cobalt, manganese, nickel & more - potentially useful for creating a cleaner, greener electrified world. But taking them would cause huge damage to one of Earth's last great wildernesses. So what do we know about this trade-off? What lives down there? And should we cross this line? For Fully Charged, I went to the Natural History Museum in London to investigate:

https://youtu.be/JO1amobnSoI

TatianaIlyina , to Random stuff
@TatianaIlyina@mas.to avatar

My expert hour at at 12-13:00 today at the booth.
Happy to talk about the global carbon cycle and the and how we model all this with our .

NewsDesk , to Random stuff
@NewsDesk@flipboard.social avatar

Scientists from around the world are becoming increasingly alarmed by mass coral bleaching events caused by record-breaking ocean water temperatures. Water found to be as warm as a hot tub off the coast of Florida last year has moved to the southern hemisphere, infecting the Great Barrier Reef in Australia, as well as coral in coastlines in Brazil, Tanzania and the Red Sea. The BBC has more on the threat to marine life.

https://flip.it/pjhyjm

NatureMC , to Random stuff
@NatureMC@mastodon.online avatar

We humans imagine that we can get everything under control with technology, colonise Mars one day, and know our planet inside out. Yet large parts of nature are like an alien planet to us: not even scientists really know them. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/apr/15/chile-seamounts-pacific-dozens-new-species-found-underwater-mountain-range-south-america?utm_source=press.coop

juergen_hubert , to folklore group
@juergen_hubert@thefolklore.cafe avatar
ScienceDesk , to Animals doing stuff
@ScienceDesk@flipboard.social avatar

Deep-sea expedition captures stunning images of creatures in Pacific mining zone.

CNN has images of "fantastic creatures discovered 1,640 miles (5,000 meters) beneath the surface of the Pacific Ocean in a pristine area that’s earmarked as a site for deep-sea mining of critical and rare metals."

https://flip.it/2iZKM6

helenczerski , to Random stuff
@helenczerski@fediscience.org avatar

The Hay Festival is coming up (May 23rd - June 2nd) and the full line-up of events has now been published here:

www.hayfestival.org/wales

Rare Earth will be recording an episode in front of a live audience for the first time, and I'll also be talking with Helen Scales about the ocean and my book Blue Machine.

Do come along and share all the fun :)

TatianaIlyina , to Random stuff
@TatianaIlyina@mas.to avatar

Coastal ocean might be a more efficient sink than the open as we found in our new paper led by Moritz Mathis. Find out why here👇
https://nature.com/articles/s41558-024-01956-w

Spoiler: we show that the increase in during the 20th century was primarily driven by biological responses to climate-induced circulation changes (36%) and increasing riverine nutrient loads (23%), together exceeding the ocean CO2 solubility pump (41%).
@hereon

timrichards , to bookstodon group
@timrichards@aus.social avatar

Free for all to read at my Patreon... I review an extraordinary new book that expands our knowledge of - and empathy with - the oceans and their inhabitants:

Review: Deep Water, by James Bradley https://www.patreon.com/posts/100643060

@bookstodon

ScienceDesk , to Random stuff
@ScienceDesk@flipboard.social avatar

"Mars may be around 140 million miles away from Earth, but the red planet is influencing our deep oceans by helping drive 'giant whirlpools,' according to new research."

CNN reports on the research from Nature Communications journal: "The two planets affect each other through a phenomenon called 'resonance,' which is when two orbiting bodies apply a gravitational push and pull on each other — sometimes described as a kind of harmonization between distant planets."

https://flip.it/E3U3Z0

mustapipa , to Random stuff
@mustapipa@scicomm.xyz avatar

Less ice in the Arctic ocean has complex effects on marine ecosystems and ocean .

Many questions arise when such large areas become ice-free and can receive sunlight.

A prevailing paradigm suggests that the is rapidly becoming more productive as sunlight becomes more abundant in the marine .

I is unclear how will evolve in response to increasing sunlight availability and how different components will be affected.

https://phys.org/news/2024-03-ice-arctic-ocean-complex-effects.html

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