Shaun Killen News Today

Asia, including Japan, is warming faster than the global average, as the trend has nearly doubled since the 1961-1990 period and many countries in the region observed their hottest year on record in 2023, according to a U.N. weather agency.

Financial Times: From Antarctica to Florida, a marine catastrophe is unfolding.

Marine species also often have a narrow liveable temperature range making even small differences in the water impossible to cope with

Some marine life is missing from their usual domains, instead, they are relocating near the poles to cope with the warming oceans. Read more here.

Concordmonitor.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from concordmonitor.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The first study of its kind has found fish populations have been relocating closer the the Earths poles as a result of global warming.

The majority of fish populations in the sea are responding to global warming by relocating towards colder waters nearer the north and south poles, according to the latest research on the impact of climate change on our oceans.

Fish populations are relocating to colder waters in the north and south poles as a result of global warming, research has found.

Study raises questions about the knock-on effects for native species in cooler areas

It remains to be seen how foodwebs and ecosystems will be affected by fish migration