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New Computer Model Simulations Suggest Climate Change is Changing the Mechanics of Surface Ocean Circulations

At the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego, an international research group made use of computer model simulations to determine that climate change is changing the mechanics of surface ocean circulations, thereby making them turn out to be thinner and faster.

21 Apr 2022

Study Discusses the Disappearance of the Glaciers on the Olympic Peninsula

Andrew G. Fountain, professor of geology and geography at Portland State University—who headed a research group on the subject, feels that the glaciers present on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington State will have disappeared substantially by 2070.

20 Apr 2022

Coral Reefs Subjected to Severe Destruction by Ocean Warming Over the Last Three to Four Decades, Study Finds

A range of considerable suggestions to safeguard, preserve, and study the world’s coral reefs–called the “canaries in the coal mine” of climate change—has been reported by an international group of environmental scientists.

18 Apr 2022

The World Transformed Steadily from a Cold-Extreme- to a Heat-Extreme-Prevailing Climate, Study Says

One of the most dangerous effects of global warming is temperature extremes with modified characteristics. However, it is unclear how their characteristics have changed, and it varies by region.

12 Apr 2022

Agricultural and Forestry Sectors Likely to Play a Key Role in Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions

As far as resolving the climate crisis faced by the Earth is concerned, the forestry and agricultural sectors are a few of the toughest areas to change.

12 Apr 2022

Study Illustrates Slow-Down in Summer Warming and Ice Loss in Greenland Over the Past Decade

Researchers at Hokkaido University Japan have explained the confusing, ten-year-old deceleration in summer warming throughout Greenland.

7 Apr 2022

Rising Greenhouse Gases Have a Long-Term Warming Effect on the Amundsen Sea, Study Shows

A new study provides the first evidence that rising greenhouse gases have a long-term warming effect on the Amundsen Sea in West Antarctica. Scientists from British Antarctic Survey (BAS) say that while others have proposed this link, no one has been able to demonstrate it.

6 Apr 2022