\ The ocean has shielded us from the worst of climate change. Now it is running a fever | — News Eagle Live
LIVE
Transfer rumors, news: Could Barcelona, Arsenal target Álvarez rejoin Man City?www.espn.com - TOP SFI Keralam unit calls Kanthapuram Samastha circular ‘anti-women’India Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu CM Naidu to visit Anantapur on August 30India Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Guntur neurosurgeon highlights minimally invasive brain surgeryIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu 3 Delhi BJP MPs Visit Sajjan Kumar's House. Then Party Chief's Big ActionNDTV News Search Records Found 1000 Rachel McAdams' 10/10 Time-Travel Movie Is Officially Coming to Streaming Next WeekPolygon.com Bombay High Court slams FDA for ‘pedantic’ view, clears reopening of 5 eateries at MCA premisesIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu FDA revives MCA's suspended eateriesEconomic Times Former MLA P.V. Anvar alleges vote leaks in UDF strongholds led to Beypore defeatIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Ather Konarc launched at ₹99,999 with 200 km rangeEconomic Times Nepal: 20 yrs of satellite images expose a realityEconomic Times Pakistan in the dark again as power crisis deepensEconomic Times Dhaka confirms China J-10CE deal, cites Rafale lossEconomic Times China removes 2 top generals from top military bodyEconomic Times AIMIM Expels Leader Over Viral Video Controversy, BJP Says "Not Justice"NDTV News Search Records Found 1000
← Back to news
environment

The ocean has shielded us from the worst of climate change. Now it is running a fever |

Nearly every indicator of climate change is flashing red. But we still hold the tools available to bring the planet back into balance The ocean is running a fever. In 2025, the number of days of marine heatwaves – prolonged spells when the sea turns abnormally, dangerously warm – was more than triple what it was in the early 1990s. These are not abstract statistics. A severe and persistent marine heatwave bleaches coral reefs, strips away the kelp forests that shelter young fish, empties fishing grounds and – if occurring frequently – can tip whole ecosystems past the point of recovery. Karina Von Schuckmann is an IGCC author and senior adviser of Mercator Ocean International Continue reading...

Read full story at Environment | The Guardian ↗

Log in to like articles and leave feedback.

Log in with Telegram →