Climate change is depleting deep sea oxygen, but tides are helping to keep the ocean healthy

Tom Rippeth; Ben Lincoln

Climate change is depleting deep sea oxygen, but tides are helping to keep the ocean healthy

Ysgol Gwyddorau Eigion

Allbwn ymchwil: Cyfraniad at gyhoeddiad arbenigol › Erthygl

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Without sufficient oxygen to respire properly, fish experience the same problems as high-altitude mountaineers. Even relatively small oxygen deficits mean they become sluggish, their reproduction is affected and their growth is stunted.

That’s one reason an oxygen deficit deep in the oceans is a problem – and climate change is making it worse.

But we have recently published research in Nature Communications which shows how storms interact with the tide in summer to play an important role in churning up the oceans and “mixing down” oxygen. This mixing helps maintain healthy conditions in deeper coastal seas around the UK and elsewhere.

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Cyhoeddiad arbenigol	The Conversation
Statws	Cyhoeddwyd - 22 Ebr 2024

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https://theconversation.com/climate-change-is-depleting-deep-sea-oxygen-but-tides-are-helping-to-keep-the-ocean-healthy-228031Trwydded: CC BY-ND

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The deepwater oxygen deficit in stratified shallow seas is mediated by diapycnal mixing
Rippeth, T., Shen, S., Lincoln, B., Scannell, B., Meng, X., Hopkins, J. & Sharples, J., 11 Ebr 2024, Yn: Nature Communications. 15, 3136, 1 t., 15:3136.
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An ‘extreme’ heatwave has hit the seas around the UK and Ireland – here’s what’s going on
Rippeth, T., 23 Meh 2023, The Conversation.
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Wind turbines can breathe new life into our warming seas
Lincoln, B., Rippeth, T. & Dorrell, R., 4 Maw 2022, The Conversation.
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title = "Climate change is depleting deep sea oxygen, but tides are helping to keep the ocean healthy",

abstract = "Without sufficient oxygen to respire properly, fish experience the same problems as high-altitude mountaineers. Even relatively small oxygen deficits mean they become sluggish, their reproduction is affected and their growth is stunted. That{\textquoteright}s one reason an oxygen deficit deep in the oceans is a problem – and climate change is making it worse. But we have recently published research in Nature Communications which shows how storms interact with the tide in summer to play an important role in churning up the oceans and “mixing down” oxygen. This mixing helps maintain healthy conditions in deeper coastal seas around the UK and elsewhere.",

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N2 - Without sufficient oxygen to respire properly, fish experience the same problems as high-altitude mountaineers. Even relatively small oxygen deficits mean they become sluggish, their reproduction is affected and their growth is stunted. That’s one reason an oxygen deficit deep in the oceans is a problem – and climate change is making it worse. But we have recently published research in Nature Communications which shows how storms interact with the tide in summer to play an important role in churning up the oceans and “mixing down” oxygen. This mixing helps maintain healthy conditions in deeper coastal seas around the UK and elsewhere.

AB - Without sufficient oxygen to respire properly, fish experience the same problems as high-altitude mountaineers. Even relatively small oxygen deficits mean they become sluggish, their reproduction is affected and their growth is stunted. That’s one reason an oxygen deficit deep in the oceans is a problem – and climate change is making it worse. But we have recently published research in Nature Communications which shows how storms interact with the tide in summer to play an important role in churning up the oceans and “mixing down” oxygen. This mixing helps maintain healthy conditions in deeper coastal seas around the UK and elsewhere.

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Climate change is depleting deep sea oxygen, but tides are helping to keep the ocean healthy

Crynodeb

NDC y CU

Mynediad at Ddogfen

Ôl bys

Prosiectau

Enabling Sustainable Wind Energy Expansion in Seasonally Stratified Seas (eSWEETS3)

Allbwn Ymchwil

The deepwater oxygen deficit in stratified shallow seas is mediated by diapycnal mixing

An ‘extreme’ heatwave has hit the seas around the UK and Ireland – here’s what’s going on

Wind turbines can breathe new life into our warming seas

Dyfynnu hyn