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Stay updated with breaking news from Physical Oceanography. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

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Open mike 18/04/2023 - Vimarsana News

Open mike 18/04/2023

Open mike is your post. For announcements, general discussion, whatever you choose. The usual rules of good behaviour apply (see the Policy). Step up to the mike …

BBC World Service - The Climate Question, How did we discover climate change? - Vimarsana News

BBC World Service - The Climate Question, How did we discover climate change?

We recreate the first experiment linking carbon dioxide to a warmer earth.

Source: bbc.co.uk
The world of ocean acoustics - Vimarsana News

The world of ocean acoustics

Ever wonder what a cod really sounds like under the water? How about the sound of a harbour full of motor boats... or the sound of a seismic survey? We hear a wide array of underwater recordings, and we hear how sound actually travels through the ocean, too. The Morning Show's Andrea McGuire chats with Physics and Physical Oceanography professor Len Zedel, and Physical Oceanography masters student Axel Belgarde at Quidi Vidi Brewery.

Source: cbc.ca
Coastal News Today | UK - Why UK's first climate refugees are wrong to believe that their village can be saved from rising sea - Vimarsana News

Coastal News Today | UK - Why UK's first climate refugees are wrong to believe that their village can be saved from rising sea

The impact of rising sea levels on our coastlines can be profound. A natural shoreline can respond to sea level rise and coastal erosion, provided the rise isn’t too rapid.

Skeptical Science New Research for Week #14 2023 - Vimarsana News

Skeptical Science New Research for Week #14 2023

Open access notables What does intellectual bankruptcy often look like? Trying to switch topics by going ad hominem, that's what. When somebody stops thinking and begins flinging irrelevant insults, threats and accusations at a person, we're seeing a crisply humiliating admission: 'I have nothing.' Going broke isn't free. In the case of climate science it's climate scientists who bear costs. Global Witness quantifies this, finding that some 50% of climate scientists have found themselves on the receiving end of vitriol hurled by (surrendering, let's remember) abusers in var...