Page 10 - Physical Oceanography News Today

SWOT's main science instrument unexpectedly shut down as the satellite was undergoing commissioning activities.

Know the right way to spot a drowning person, put out a grease fire, and respond to a stab wound.

A drought could put pressure on supplies of farm commodities, causing an increase in food prices

NASA claims that 2022 was one of the hottest years ever recorded with record-breaking heat waves around the world, as major commercial waterways, like the Danube, Po, Rhine, Yangtze, and Mississippi rivers temporarily dried up leaving humongous river barges choking in mud. But that was merely global-warming-lite. The real global warming threat is invisible. It’s

A study published this summer by University of Washington researchers suggests global warming could be to blame for this year’s La Niña encore.

, Nov 22 (IANS) The melting of the Arctic will open up a new shipping route which will have an impact on the Indian Ocean traffic, an Indian academician said on Monday.Speaking to IANS on the sidelines of the global nuclear power ...

Unstudied at sea until recently, this huge, fast-moving ocean current may hold a key to resolving climate change uncertainties. But doing remote research in southern oceans poses financial, data gathering, and unexpected challenges.

Rapid 20th century warming in the Gulf of Maine has reversed long-term cooling that occurred there during the previous 900 years, according to new research combining shell analysis and climate models.

Rapid 20th century warming in the Gulf of Maine has reversed long-term cooling that occurred there during the previous 900 years, according to new research that combines an examination of shells from long-lived ocean quahogs and climate model simulations.

Rapid 20th century warming in the Gulf of Maine has reversed long-term cooling that occurred there during the previous 900 years, according to new research that