Record-breaking temperature increases in both the Antarctic and Arctic regions are causing concerns among scientists. The Antarctic is warming twice as fast as the global average, catching up to the Arctic's rapid warming. Coral bleaching events in the Florida Keys and the decline of coral reef populations are also being studied by scientists globally.
With record temperatures every day for more than a year, scientists are investigating what’s behind the extraordinary measurements. https://t.co/QyRRtquRyH
“When you consider that this is the most biodiverse system in the ocean, and maybe on the planet, it’s a tremendous loss.” Marine biologists like @jkleypas are hoping innovative new strategies can help protect coral reefs. Find out how on “Babbage” https://t.co/s6xbaDT1Oc 🎧
Scientists around the world have been working for years to address the decline of coral reef populations. But some South Florida scientists may have found a solution. https://t.co/QPkmfZByLG
Record-breaking ocean temperatures in the Florida Keys last summer kicked off a widespread coral bleaching event. Now scientists are studying its aftermath. w/ @InspectorPlanet https://t.co/hhAX5Cm10S
“The Arctic is currently warming at four times the rate experienced by the rest of the planet. But the Antarctic has started to catch up, so that it is already warming twice as quickly as the planet overall.” * climate models "cannot capture.. extremes" https://t.co/YtHMuyLBPd
‘Simply mind-boggling’: world record temperature jump in Antarctic raises fears of catastrophe | Climate crisis | The Guardian https://t.co/iwwTwONqla