Page 2 - Joides Resolution News Today

As a part of International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP, *1 ), a research cruise of the JOIDES Resolution ( *2 ) is set to begin on December 6, 2021 as IODP Expedition 391 program (see the attached schedule). The purpose of this cruise is to understand the formation mechanism of the Walvis Ridge Hotspot.

Jak pokračuje indická mise, můžete sledovat na jejích facebookových stránkách | zdroj: JOIDES Resolution Otázka, jak to vypadá hluboko pod našima nohama, vzrušovala lidskou fantazii od nepaměti. Po většinu času si nezadala s otázkou, co se děje vysoko nad námi. Zatímco ale do vesmíru létá jedna sonda za druhou a počítače nestíhají analyzovat zajímavá data z astronomických observatoří, výzkum nitra naší planety zůstává daleko za očekáváním průkop...

updated: Jun 06 2021, 08:46 ist In 2014, a group of 30 scientists from across the world began extracting core samples from the Indian ocean in the hope of finding the response of the Indian monsoon to climate change. Seven years later, they have evidence that India’s monsoon may get more erratic. Scientists across the world already know that climate change is affecting the Indian subcontinent’s annual monsoon cycle. However, there is a shortage of historical data to confirm that human activ...

Posted on May 5, 2021 | Views: 42 cwebb2021-05-04T18:19:47-07:00 by Jonathan Amos: It’s an unassuming rock, greenish in colour, and just over 4cm in its longest dimension. And yet this little piece of sandstone holds important clues to all our futures… It was recovered from muds in the deep ocean, far off the coast of modern-day West Antarctica. The scientists who found it say it shouldn’t really have been there. It’s what’s called a dropstone, a piece of ice-rafted debris. ...

news A small green rocks warning about our climate future © Christine Siddoway An extraordinary journey: The atomic make-up of small crystals in the rock reveal its origin Its an unassuming rock, greenish in colour, and just over 4cm in its longest dimension. And yet this little piece of sandstone holds important clues to all our futures. It was recovered from muds in the deep ocean, far off the coast of modern-day West Antarctica. The scientists who found it say it shouldnt really have bee...

BBC News image copyrightChristine Siddoway image captionAn extraordinary journey: The atomic make-up of small crystals in the rock reveals its origin Its an unassuming rock, greenish in colour, and just over 4cm in its longest dimension. And yet this little piece of sandstone holds important clues to all our futures. It was recovered from muds in the deep ocean, far off the coast of modern-day West Antarctica. The scientists who found it say it shouldnt really have been there. Its whats called...