Any weather app can tell you which way the wind is blowing. This one looks under the surface of Mobile Bay and coastal waters ...

The deep sea is slowly warming Date: October 13, 2020 Source: American Geophysical Union Summary: New research reveals temperatures in the deep sea fluctuate more than scientists previously ...

Ice volume (and hence sea level) and deep-sea temperature are key measures of global climate change. Sea level has been documented using several independent methods over the past 0.5 million years ...

"Changes in temperature and dissolved oxygen, that go beyond what the deep-sea corals and sponges are used to, could stress the species' physiology affecting growth, tissue loss and reproduction." ...

In the north, deep seawater temperatures are relatively warm with high oxygen levels while in the south, the deep sea is colder and extremely oxygen poor. “It’s really rare to find such large ...

However, compared to shallower waters, which are more easily subjected to changes in things like temperature, acidity or oxygen levels, these environmental changes take longer to reach the deep sea.

This latest type of black coral is unique in that it thrives in warm waters such as the Red Sea, which has a temperature of 22 °C. Scientists were aiming to explore deep-sea ecosystems of the ...

Only about 20% of the ocean’s depths has been mapped by humans. Here’s what we do — and don’t — know about the deep seas and why studying them is so precarious.

The deep-sea membranes didn’t become more fluid as he raised the temperature—a response considered universal among lipid membranes. So he and Budin consulted Gruner, the former director of ...

The deep ocean is a mysterious, pitch-black world populated by creatures specially adapted to the crushing pressure, the dark, and the near-freezing temperatures. Though the ocean covers 70 ...

Deep sea mining threatens sea life, environmentalists say. California law has a solution. ... extremely cold temperatures and high pressures. So life down there just moves at a much, ...

The deep sea begins roughly 200 meters below the surface, at the depth where sunlight disappears. It makes up more than 90% of the ocean’s volume, yet most of what lies beneath remains a mystery.