Bacteria from the ocean floor could be influencing Arctic weather. There’s more to clouds than you might think. November 15, 2019. Phytoplankton bloom in the Chukchi Sea in 2018.

Life on the floor of the Arctic Ocean, with rigor and in detail Study provides new data on distribution of marine communities in the deep, dark, cold Date: October 17, 2018 Source: PLOS ...

For now, there are more questions than answers. Scientists make jaw-dropping find nearly two miles below Arctic Ocean surface: 'A discovery of scientific interest' first appeared on The Cool Down.

Since satellite observations of Arctic sea ice began in 1979, ... “In those 30 years everything has changed, from the ice to the deep-sea floor,” she wrote.

The craziness of the whole endeavor is only matched by the urgency with which they believe something must be done to address sea ice loss.

Chateau Arctic! Thousands of bottles of British sparkling wine retrieved from ocean floor months after being aged in freezing waters. By XANTHA LEATHAM DEPUTY SCIENCE EDITOR. Published: 17:37 EDT ...

Arctic sea ice algae are among the best-adapted organisms on the planet to photosynthesise in low light levels, enabling them to survive in places where little else can grow. A new study published in ...

Each day an estimated 95 percent of the world’s data travels across the roughly 900,000 miles of submarine fiber optic cables criss-crossing the ocean floor. Modern life as we know it—from ...

Canada's submission would bring 1.2 million square kilometres of sea floor under Canadian control, a territory about the size of Alberta and Saskatchewan combined.

Reporting from the attack submarine Hampton, underway in the Arctic Ocean. Published April 30, 2024 Updated May 1, 2024. ... the ice above and the ocean floor below.

Bacteria from the ocean floor could be influencing Arctic weather. By Maddie Stone, Special to The Washington Post. Published: November 17, 2019. Phytoplankton bloom in the Chukchi Sea in 2018.