Page 27 - Physical Oceanography News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

DJ Corbett, a 2017 graduate of San Angelo Central High School, graduated with Honors from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in Connecticut, on May 19, 2021

SHARE Researchers at the University of South Florida’s College of Marine Science have created models to show where the wastewater from Piney Point has spread throughout Tampa Bay.  What You Need To Know USF modeling pollutant spread from Piney Point wastewater discharge One model shows the wastewater entering the Gulf of Mexico Professor Weisberg says the pollutants can fuel red tide bloom Professor Robert Weisberg, with the school’s Physical Oceanography department, says the Ocean Circulation Group created the circulation models using information from the tides, winds and river inflows ...

 E-Mail IMAGE: Changes in average start dates and lengths of the four seasons in the Northern Hemisphere mid-latitudes for 1952, 2011 and 2100. view more  Credit: Wang et al 2020/Geophysical Research Letters/AGU. WASHINGTON--Without efforts to mitigate climate change, summers spanning nearly six months may become the new normal by 2100 in the Northern Hemisphere, according to a new study. The change would likely have far-reaching impacts on agriculture, human health and the environment, according to the study authors. In the 1950s in the Northern Hemisphere, the four seasons arrive...

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For years, scientists have observed that Arctic waters are much calmer in the wintertime when covered in a layer of ice. In the summer, Arctic eddies whirl throughout the water column. With the return of winter ice, however, Arctic waters go eerily quiet, with no eddies to be found in the first 50 meters beneath the ice. Now, an MIT team has an explanation for why Arctic waters are so much calmer in the winter. Their paper, published in the  Journal of Physical Oceanography, shows that less Arctic ice means more water turbulence in the region. Turbulent waters ahead The MIT team showed tha...