Latest News for: Antarctic journal

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Melting Antarctic could impact oceans 'for centuries'

Phys Dot Org 01 Apr 2023
Rapidly melting Antarctic ice threatens to dramatically slow deep-water currents in the world's oceans, scientists say, impacting the spread of fresh water, oxygen and life-sustaining nutrients for centuries ... Matthew England et al, Abyssal ocean overturning slowdown and warming driven by Antarctic meltwater, Nature (2023) ... Journal information.
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Rising Antarctic ice melt will dramatically slow global ocean flows, study says: Why this matters

Indian Express 31 Mar 2023
Edited by Alex Richardson) Rapidly melting Antarctic ice is dramatically slowing down the flow of water through the world's oceans, and ... But deep ocean water flows from the Antarctic could decline by 40% by 2050, according to a study published on Wednesday in the journal Nature.
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Rapidly melting Antarctic ice could affect oceans ‘for centuries’

Al Jazeera 30 Mar 2023
Rapidly melting Antarctic ice is dramatically slowing down ... However, deep ocean water flows from the Antarctic could decline by 40 percent by 2050, according to a study published on Wednesday in the journal Nature, which warned of effects that would last “for centuries to come”.
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Crucial Antarctic ocean circulation heading for collapse if planet-warming pollution remains high, scientists warn

NewstalkZB 30 Mar 2023
Led by scientists from the University of New South Wales and published Wednesday in the journal Nature, the peer-reviewed study modeled the impact of melting Antarctic ice on deep ocean currents that work to flush nutrients from the sea floor to fish near the surface.
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Microplastic found in Antarctic krill and salps

Phys Dot Org 29 Mar 2023
A new study led by researchers at the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) discovered microplastics in krill (Euphausia superba), a small shrimp-like crustacean, and salps (Salpa thompsoni), a gelatinous marine invertebrate. The results are published today (March 29) in the journal Royal Society Open Science ... Journal information.
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Rising Antarctic ice melt will dramatically slow global ocean flows: Study

Gulf News 29 Mar 2023
But deep ocean water flows from the Antarctic could decline by 40% by 2050, according to a study published on Wednesday in the journal Nature ... An Iceberg nearly the size of London, breaks off from UK Antarctic base Massive Australia wildfires increased Antarctic ozone hole ... Critical Antarctic ice shelf breaking apart.
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Rising Antarctic ice melt will dramatically slow global ocean flows - study

The Jerusalem Post 29 Mar 2023
Rapidly melting Antarctic ice is dramatically slowing down the flow of water through the world's oceans, and could have a disastrous ... But deep ocean water flows from the Antarctic could decline by 40% by 2050, according to a study published on Wednesday in the journal Nature.
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Rising Antarctic ice melt will dramatically slow global ocean flows, study finds

Reuters 29 Mar 2023
SINGAPORE, March 29 (Reuters) - Rapidly melting Antarctic ice is dramatically slowing down the flow of water through the world's ... But deep ocean water flows from the Antarctic could decline by 40% by 2050, according to a study published on Wednesday in the journal Nature.
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A shipshape village! Captain Cook’s Yorkshire birthplace has glorious hiking, handsome cottages - and heaps ...

The Daily Mail 28 Mar 2023
Exactly 250 years ago on board his ship, the Resolution, Captain Cook wrote in his journal. ‘At about a ¼ past 11 o’Clock we cross’d the Antarctic Circle.. ... Cook’s ‘countrymen’ felt when he was killed in Hawaii just six years after that momentous crossing of the Antarctic Circle.
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A shipshape village! Captain Cook’s Yorkshire hometown has glorious hiking, handsome cottages - and heaps ...

The Daily Mail 28 Mar 2023
Exactly 250 years ago on board his ship, the Resolution, Captain Cook wrote in his journal. ‘At about a ¼ past 11 o’Clock we cross’d the Antarctic Circle.. ... Cook’s ‘countrymen’ felt when he was killed in Hawaii just six years after that momentous crossing of the Antarctic Circle.
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Mapping the risks of isolation due to sea level rise associated with global warming

Phys Dot Org 27 Mar 2023
In their paper published in Nature Climate Change, Tom Logan, M. J ... Logan and Reilly have also published an associated Research Briefing in the same journal issue outlining their work. As climate change progresses, ice on mountaintops and in the Antarctic and arctic regions continues to melt, resulting in a rise in ocean levels ... T ... Journal information.
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Sagarmatha microbes may survive harsh conditions for decades

Mongabay 21 Mar 2023
A recent study published in the journal Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research, shows that even the winds haven’t swept away a trail of tough microbes that can survive the harsh conditions on the Roof of the World for decades, if not centuries, left behind by mountaineers in the area.
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Can microbes on Mount Everest give us clues to life on other planets?

Tyler Morning Telegraph 21 Mar 2023
A closeup of Mount Everest. (Photo by Nanda Ram Gharti via Pexels). By Jim Leffman via SWNS. Climbers on Everest are leaving microbes that might give us clues to finding life on other planets, scientists believe ... “We might find life on other planets and cold moons ... Prof ... The study was published in the journal Arctic Antarctic and Alpine Research ... ....
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Humans are leaving behind microbes that could live for hundreds of years on Mount Everest

Indian Express 16 Mar 2023
It is often windswept and relatively free of snow ... The peer-reviewd research has been published in the journal Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine\u00a0Research.\u00a0 Learning about the bacteria that can survive the extremes The researchers hiked up as far as possible from South Col to collect soil samples that could be analysed at university labs ... .
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Mount Everest has preserved climbers’ frozen sneezes for centuries: study

New York Post 15 Mar 2023
More On. mount everest. What’s your perfect vacation destination based on your zodiac sign?. My husband died mountain climbing, then I married his best friend. Can you spot Mt ... The alarming findings were published recently in the interdisciplinary journal “Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research.“ ... ....

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