mattotcha, to Germany
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GregCocks, to Geology
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GregCocks, to Geology
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GregCocks, to Economics
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GregCocks, to climate
@GregCocks@techhub.social avatar
GregCocks, to climate
@GregCocks@techhub.social avatar

Widespread Deposition In A Coastal Bay Following Three Major 2017 Hurricanes (Irma, Jose, And Maria) [USVI]

https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-019-43062-4 <-- shared paper

photo - Runoff in the waters near Magens Bay, St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, after the passage of Hurricane Irma.
A difference map of Coral Bay, St. John, USVI. The post-storm November 2017 survey was subtracted from the pre-storm August 2017 survey. Deposition is indicated by positive values (green, yellow, orange, red); erosion in negative values (blue). The largest area of deposition (outlined with a black dashed line) is characterized by deposition ranging from 20 to 60 cm. Coral mounds in central Johnson Bay have a general flute mark pattern of deposition toward Coral Harbor and erosion to seaward. Six sediment cores (white circles) were collected in November of 2017.
• Bottom Left: Eastern Puerto Rico and the US and British Virgin Islands with the 2017 hurricane tracks from Category 5 Hurricanes Irma and Maria. St. John, US Virgin Islands sits on a shelf ~60 meters below sea level (This map was generated using NOAA’s U.S. Virgin Islands 1 arc-second MHW Coastal Digital Elevation Model) • Top Left: St. John, US Virgin Islands showing the watershed source area (This map and the map shown to the right were generated using US Army Corps of Engineers US Virgin Islands Orthophoto Mosaic) • Right: Coral Bay, St. John with its protected waters and lands. Bathymetry shown was collected after the 2017 hurricane season in November and December of 2017.

GregCocks, to world
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GregCocks, to geopolitics
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GregCocks, to Geology
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gretathunberg, to random Swedish
@gretathunberg@mastodon.nu avatar

Climate strike week 268. #FridaysForFuture #ClimateStrike

solhog,

@gretathunberg
🙏 Wonderful to see you all . 🌊🦑- where the around 98% of ocean species live in, on, or just above the

Without a doubt, would cause a permanent loss of .

🎦 tip: on YouTube are series to learn more about the global movement to - all by Environmental JusticeFoundation

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwP2bxq6Y2TojgnciQ5hDjAOg3OdAo170&si=CvDYiXOwhyNKqC6G

sflorg, to anime_titties
@sflorg@mastodon.social avatar

Gigatons of gas are trapped under the , and that’s a good thing. Around the coasts of the continents, where slopes sink down into the sea, tiny cages of ice trap gas, preventing it from escaping and bubbling up into the .

https://www.sflorg.com/2023/09/en09262302.html

anna_lillith, (edited ) to random
@anna_lillith@mas.to avatar

SMALL BUT MIGHTY: WHY ANTARCTIC KRILL ARE WORTH FIGHTING FOR

Experts call for action to protect vast areas of the and help safeguard the shrimp-like crustaceans at the base of the food web.

July 24, 2023 - by Tara Lohan

If you love , and a livable , then it might be time to stand up for Antarctic .

1/21

anna_lillith,
@anna_lillith@mas.to avatar

help support a of , but they also play a major role in by trapping in the — something that benefits even those of us that live far from its frigid waters.

While krill have been spotted thousands of feet deep on the , they also come up to the surface of the water to feed on that absorb .

5/21

greenaspen, to random
@greenaspen@mastodon.scot avatar

Please sign this to call for the protection of . This haven on the high is visited by over 5 million , but also , , and ! If the seafloor isn’t protected, they are all at risk! 🌊

https://widget.proca.app/d/naces/en/index.html?utm_source=share&utm_medium=webshare_api&utm_campaign=PUKslmOzNLRhhnNFp8qvjM5qjqHhWeewjg3XNRee7_w

CelloMomOnCars, to random
@CelloMomOnCars@mastodon.social avatar

"Using satellite measurements of its surface, researchers found that has been bouncing up and down, dramatically shifting its moorings in response to the tides. All this movement has carved a large cavern at the base of the and allowed warm water to regularly stretch beneath it. As the glacier lifts and migrates, the water can rush in for over a mile, thinning the ice by as much a 250 feet a year in some places."


https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2023/05/08/sea-level-rise-greenland-glacier-melt/

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