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Arctic Sea Ice Decline Driving Ocean Phytoplankton Further North

By American Geophysical Union on Oct 22, 2018   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Arctic Sea Ice Decline Driving Ocean Phytoplankton Further North

WASHINGTON — Phytoplankton blooms that form the base of the marine food web are expanding northward into ice-free waters where they have never been seen before, according to new research. A new study based on satellite imagery of ocean color reveals phytoplankton spring blooms in the Arctic Ocean, which were previously nonexistent, are expanding northward […]

Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Impact May Have Cooled Earth more than Previously Thought

By American Geophysical Union on Nov 1, 2017   Science/Education  

Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Impact May Have Cooled Earth more than Previously Thought

WASHINGTON D.C. — The Chicxulub asteroid impact that wiped out the dinosaurs likely released far more climate-altering sulfur gas into the atmosphere than originally thought, according to new research. A new study makes a more refined estimate of how much sulfur and carbon dioxide gas were ejected into Earth’s atmosphere from vaporized rocks immediately after the […]

Volcanic Gases Could Deplete Ozone Layer

By American Geophysical Union on Jun 12, 2012   Science/Education  

SELFOSS, ICELAND—Giant volcanic eruptions in Nicaragua over the past 70,000 years could have injected enough gases into the atmosphere to temporarily thin the ozone layer, according to new research. And, if it happened today, a similar explosive eruption could do the same, releasing more than twice the amount of ozone-depleting halogen gases currently in stratosphere […]

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