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Deep under the ocean, microbes are active and poised to eat whatever comes their way


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IMAGE: Trembath-Reichert running the winch for the CTD water sampler, which was used to bring fluids up to the ship from the bottom of the ocean.
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Credit: Ben Tully
The subseafloor constitutes one of the largest and most understudied ecosystems on Earth. While it is known that life survives deep down in the fluids, rocks, and sediments that make up the seafloor, scientists know very little about the conditions and energy needed to sustain that life.
An interdisciplinary research team, led from ASU and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI), sought to learn more about this ecosystem and the microbes that exist in the subseafloor. The results of their findings were recently published in ....

Atlantic Ocean , Elizabeth Trembath Reichert , Julie Huber , Atlantic Ridge , Peter Girguis , Patrick Carter , Sunita Shah Walter , School Of Life Sciences , International Ocean Discovery Program , Dark Energy Biosphere Investigations , School Of Earth , National Science Foundation , University Of Delaware , University Of Massachusetts , Postdoctoral Program , Betty Moore Foundation , Harvard University , Women In Science Program , Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution , Science Advances , Space Exploration , North Pond , Marc Font , Life Sciences , அட்லாண்டிக் கடல் , எலிசபெத் நடுக்கம் ரீச்சர்ட் ,

In the deep sea, subsurface microbes are plentiful and hungry


In the deep sea, subsurface microbes are plentiful and hungry
By
Researcher Elizabeth Trembath-Reichert is pictured operating the winch for the CTD water sampler, which was used to pump fluids back up to the research vessel from the Atlantic seafloor.
Photo by Ben Tully
April 28 (UPI) Boreholes drilled deep into the floor of the Atlantic are offering scientists new insights into the microbial communities found thousands of feet beneath the surface of the ocean.
Scientists knew there were microbes living beneath the ocean floor, but until now, little was known about their energy requirements.
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For the study the results of which were published Wednesday in the journal Science Advances scientists sent a smorgasbord of snacking options down boreholes drilled into North Pond, a section of the western flank of the mid-Atlantic Ridge. ....

United States , Elizabeth Trembath Reichert , Atlantic Ridge , International Ocean Discovery Program , Arizona State University , North Pond , Arizona State , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , எலிசபெத் நடுக்கம் ரீச்சர்ட் , அட்லாண்டிக் ரிட்ஜ் , சர்வதேச கடல் கண்டுபிடிப்பு ப்ரோக்ர்யாம் , அரிசோனா நிலை பல்கலைக்கழகம் , வடக்கு பாஂட் , அரிசோனா நிலை ,

Climate change: A small green rock's warning about our future


BBC News
image copyrightChristine Siddoway
image captionAn extraordinary journey: The atomic make-up of small crystals in the rock reveals its origin
It s an unassuming rock, greenish in colour, and just over 4cm in its longest dimension. And yet this little piece of sandstone holds important clues to all our futures.
It was recovered from muds in the deep ocean, far off the coast of modern-day West Antarctica.
The scientists who found it say it shouldn t really have been there.
It s what s called a dropstone, a piece of ice-rafted debris.
It was scraped off the White Continent by a glacier, carried a certain distance in this flowing ice, and then exported and discarded offshore by an iceberg. ....

Amundsen Sea , Christine Siddoway , International Ocean Discovery Program , Colorado College , White Continent , Ellsworth Mountains , Joides Resolution , West Antarctic Ice Sheet , ஏமந்‌ட்ஸெந் கடல் , சர்வதேச கடல் கண்டுபிடிப்பு ப்ரோக்ர்யாம் , கொலராடோ கல்லூரி , வெள்ளை கண்டம் , மேற்கு அண்டார்டிக் பனி தாள் ,

Articles for Geosphere posted online in March


Boulder, Colo., USA: GSA s dynamic online journal,
Geosphere,
posts articles online regularly. Locations studied this month include the
western Himalaya, the boundary between the southern Coast Ranges and
western Transverse Ranges in California, the northern Sierra Nevada, and
northwest Nepal.
Marine sedimentary records of chemical weathering evolution in the
western Himalaya since 17 Ma
Peng Zhou; Thomas Ireland; Richard W. Murray; Peter D. Clift
Abstract:
The Indus Fan derives sediment from the western Himalaya and Karakoram.
Sediment from International Ocean Discovery Program drill sites in the
eastern part of the fan coupled with data from an industrial well near the
river mouth allow the weathering history of the region since ca. 16 Ma to ....

United States , Coast Ranges , Sierra Nevada , Djordje Grujic , Laurent Godin , John Cottle , Nathanw Onderdonk , Gurla Mandhata , Peterd Clift , G Guglielmo Jr , Ians Mcgregor , Mark Ahenda , Ross Stevenson , Richardw Murray , Kea Giles , International Ocean Discovery Program , Transverse Ranges , Thomas Ireland , Indus Fan , Bengal Fan , Northern Hemispheric , North America , Greater Himalayan , Main Central , Himalayan Ordovician Bhimphedian , Cenozoic Himalayan ,