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#hurricane-melissa #climate-change-attribution #ocean-acidification #northern-shrimp #gulf-of-maine
Environment
fromBoston.com
3 days ago

New England's shrimp fishery to shut down for the long haul after years of decline

Northern New England pink shrimp populations collapsed due to warming oceans, prompting a fishing moratorium extended at least three years because stocks remain too low.
#hurricane-melissa
fromWIRED
1 month ago
Environment

Climate Change Made Hurricane Melissa 4 Times More Likely, Study Suggests

fromFast Company
1 month ago
Environment

How Hurricane Melissa quickly became one of the most powerful landfall storms in recorded history

fromWIRED
1 month ago
Environment

Climate Change Made Hurricane Melissa 4 Times More Likely, Study Suggests

fromFast Company
1 month ago
Environment

How Hurricane Melissa quickly became one of the most powerful landfall storms in recorded history

more#hurricane-melissa
Environment
fromwww.dw.com
1 month ago

Japanese fear for future as summers grow longer, hotter DW 10/16/2025

Japan recorded its hottest summer in 2025, with a nationwide average 2.36°C above the 1898 baseline, numerous new temperature records, and widespread heat-related hospitalizations.
Environment
fromTruthout
2 months ago

Scientists Warn Planet Has Passed "Tipping Point" as Warm-Water Coral Reefs Die

Widespread death of warm-water coral reefs has reached a planetary tipping point driven by rising marine temperatures and ocean acidification.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

New Zealand oceans warming 34% faster than global average, putting homes and industry at risk, report finds

New Zealand's oceans are warming 34% faster than the global average, causing sea-level rise, marine heatwaves, acidification and placing NZ$180bn of coastal housing at risk.
Science
fromMail Online
3 months ago

Vital ocean upwelling FAILS to emerge for the first time on record

A longstanding Pacific upwelling off Panama has failed for the first time in over 40 years, threatening marine biomass, fisheries, and coral reefs.
Science
fromFast Company
3 months ago

This phytoplankton species at the base of the marine food web may not survive in warmer waters

Prochlorococcus populations in tropical oceans could decline by up to half as surface waters regularly exceed 27.8–30°C, altering marine food webs and oxygen production.
fromMail Online
3 months ago

World's largest iceberg is falling apart, scientists say

Going back to early this year, the megaberg weighed around one trillion tonnes - about 100 million times as heavy as the Eiffel Tower in Paris. At its peak, A23a was around 1,540 sq miles in area - more than twice the size of Greater London (607 sq miles) - and a whopping 1,312 feet thick. Now, it is 683 square miles and 37 miles at its widest point, according to AFP analysis of satellite images, making it less than half its original size.
Science
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