The Daily Galaxy on MSN14d
Earth’s Most Powerful Ocean Current Is Dying – And No One Is Ready!
The Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC), the most powerful ocean current on Earth, is slowing down due to the rapid melting of Antarctic ice sheets. Scientists project a 20% slowdown by 2050, a shift ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN13d
Earth’s Strongest Ocean Current Could Slow 20 Percent by 2050 Because of Climate Change, Study Finds
The Antarctic Circumpolar Current is involved in everything from storing carbon to guarding Antarctica from invasive marine ...
Earth's most powerful ocean current is slowing and the impact could be huge – here’s why
The world’s oceans are changing in ways we can't ignore. New research suggests that Antarctic ice melt is slowing the ...
Daily Mail14d
Earth's strongest ocean current is slowing down due to climate change - and the consequences could be disastrous
a weakening of the strong ocean jet that surrounds Antarctica.' Using Australia's most powerful supercomputer, Dr Gayen and his colleagues modelled how this process would affect the ACC in a 'high ...
Marine Technology News14d
The World’s Most Powerful Ocean Current Could Slow by 2050
New research from the University of Melbourne, Australia, indicates that the more Antarctic ice melts and the more the ocean ...
Inside Climate News15d
Global Warming Will Weaken Earth’s Strongest Ocean Current, New Study Predicts
Fresh water from melting Antarctic ice is projected to weaken the world’s most powerful ocean current by 20 percent in the next quarter century, an international team of scientists concluded in ...
Melting Antarctic Ice is Expected to Slow Earth’s Strongest Ocean Current – Here’s Why It Matters
Melting Antarctic ice could slow the Antarctic Circumpolar Current by 20% by 2050, disrupting climate, rising sea levels, and harming marine ecosystems.
Phys.org22d
A powerful force is stopping the Indian Ocean from cooling itself—spelling more danger for Ningaloo
A severe marine heat wave in the Indian Ocean off WA has caused the coral bleaching. In some places, surface temperatures up to 4°C warmer than usual have been recorded. Hotter temperatures aren ...