Page 17 - Deep Ocean News Today

For the ecosystems as well because of the lower nutrient content in the deep ocean and changes in the circulation in the upper ocean. its concerning and another manifestation of climate change reaching the very farthest corners of the planet. yeah, and the findings of this research suggest that the deepest parts of the ocean could actually slow down by 40% in only three decades, so how significant is the speed of the slowdown here, and just talk me through some of the implications. so, this wate...

Combined, trying to adjust what is going on across the coastline of such an area and even into the deep ocean truly is beyond the reach of what we can do technically. 0ur is beyond the reach of what we can do technically. our best answer is to reduce our carbon consumption and emission into the atmosphere and begin actually to remove it from the sphere if we can find an efficient way to do that. ted scambos, — efficient way to do that. ted scambos, thank _ efficient way to do that. ted scambos...

Hundreds of people fled the area and a number of roads were closed. king charles has laid a wreath by the spire of church in hamburg in northern germany that was largely destroyed by allied bombing during the second world war. the gesture is being seen as an important symbol of reconciliation. the port was one of the most heavily bombed german cities of the war. the rapid melting of ice in antarctic is slowing down the flow of deep ocean water and could have devastating consequences on the globa...

For those unable to go to school, classes will now come to them at home. the rapid melting of ice in antarctic is slowing down the flow of deep ocean water and could have devastating consequences on the global climate. thats according to scientists writing in the journal �*nature. they say ice melts are driving a "substantial slowdown" of water circulation. this could trap nutrients in the deep ocean, reducing the their ability to support marine life near the ocean surface, policing has rarely...

Ocean currents, a gyre that keeps it in place as it deco decomposes. this one has broken off and has doubled in size in a month. and scientists think maybe it has to do with warmer waters due to climate change, nutrient pollution, phosphorus, nitrogen. weve seen that sort of trigger the red tide and the toxic algae blooms around florida as well. its hitting the yucatan peninsula now, the beaches there. it probably wouldnt hit florida until july or so. >> and what can be done to prevent this from...

The internet is an amazing tool for the spreading of information. Before the twentieth century, the only contact a person could have with a distant event

Giant screen are working, thats kind of our knowledge of the deep ocean. we dont know so much of what is going on. countries will need to meet again to formally adopt the treaty, but for many, now, there will be much relief. esme stallard, bbc news. ive been speaking to nichola clark — shes an 0ceans governance expert with pew charitable trust who joined us from the un headquarters in new york. she told me how much this significant this moment is. it was an incredible moment to be in the unite...

A big high—definition widescreen tv, and if only, like, three or four of the pixels on that giant screen are working, thats kind of our knowledge of the deep ocean. like, we dont know so much of whats going on. an agreement might have been reached, but that is just the first step. before it enters into force, 60 countries need to sign the treaty and incorporate it into their national legislation. it is hoped this will be finished within a few years. esme stallard, bbc news. the northern irelan...

In the high seas should be shared between nations. several important drugs — including treatments for covid, hiv and cancer — were developed from marine life. the potential for profit is huge. now richer nations have promised to give a share of the proceeds from any products developed from the deep ocean to developing countries. the problem they still face is working out the value of the deep seas. its a little bit hard to even wrap our heads around how big and how distant these areas are. i...

Controlled by any nation. until now, all countries had a right to fish, ship and research in these areas, but its left the animals and plants living there vulnerable. 10% of monitored species are at risk of extinction. i think that this treaty that will lay the groundwork for creating 30% of the ocean into marine sanctuaries that cannot be fished in is so important. we have to save these creatures. talks were deadlocked for years — mostly over how genetic material from plants and animals found...