Page 29 - Ocean Currents News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Rapidly melting Antarctic ice is causing a dramatic slowdown in deep ocean currents and could have a disastrous effect on the climate, a new report warns.

In a plot reminiscent of the 2004 movie The Day After Tomorrow?, Australian scientists are warning that the Southern Ocean’s deep “overturning” circulation is slowing and headed for collapse.

Sand tiger, then they are often found more in the atlantic, more in the bay of biscay. and, as we changes in climate change, ocean currents, we are seeing changes in districutions of species in distributions of species around the world but also around our british waters as well. the hope is the head may yet be returned, so the full story of the shark and why it came to the solent can be told. briony leyland, bbc news. we'll speak to dan snow at 8:40am. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. he has the details for the rest of the country. what a lovely view! could it be the last sun...

Been, what it's eaten. if you have its brain, we can tell lots from its brain. so we would love to get hold of it. there's nojudgements, but if we could just have it back, just to do some science on it, and then the person can have it back again. they can keep it. scientists want to know more about why the shark which, by the way, wouldn't present a threat to people, was in the solent at all. if this is, or was, a smalltooth sand tiger, then they're often found more in the atlantic, more around the bay of biscay. and as we see changes in climate change, ocean currents, we are seeing changes in...

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. we've seen that sort of trigger the red tide and the toxic algae blooms around florida as well. it's hitting the yucatan peninsula now, the beaches there. it probably wouldn't hit florida until july or so. >> and what can be done to prevent this from hitting the beaches? >> i was talking to some experts actually up in maine who work with seaweed...