This kills the sea life.
Earth, Environment, and Geosciences
Welcome to c/EarthScience @ Mander.xyz!
Notice Board
This is a work in progress, please don't mind the mess.
- 2023-06-13: We are looking for mods. Send a dm to @[email protected] if interested!
What is geoscience?
Geoscience (also called Earth Science) is the study of Earth. Geoscience includes so much more than rocks and volcanoes, it studies the processes that form and shape Earth's surface, the natural resources we use, and how water and ecosystems are interconnected. Geoscience uses tools and techniques from other science fields as well, such as chemistry, physics, biology, and math! Read more...
Quick Facts
Rules
- Don't throw mud. Be kind and remember the human.
- Keep it rooted (on topic).
- No spam.
Jobs
Teaching Resources
Tools
- GitHub - RichardScottOZ/mineral-exploration-machine-learning: List of resources for mineral exploration and machine learning, generally with useful code and examples.
Climate
Similar Communities
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
Sister Communities
Science and Research
Biology and Life Sciences
Plants & Gardening
Physical Sciences
Humanities and Social Sciences
Memes
Of all the life altering events that climate change will bring upon us I never stopped to think of the beaches. Will someone please think of the beaches?!
Seriously though, this sucks. Living in a world where it gets so hot you can’t even jump in the water to cool off is going to be unpleasant.
For what it's worth, according to Google Maps, that's probably not much of a beach spot; forests (presumably mangrove forests) seem to line much of the land on the edge of Manatee Bay.
Thats ~37C°
More like ~38°C. 101.1°F is 38.4°C
I think 37°C is 98.6°F, i.e. normal human body temperature. This is, somehow, hotter. But the sea being even near this temperature is...a problem.
This the temp of the water - absolutely insane. At what point does the life die off? Is this common in this area?
I think this area is relatively shallow so it can get hotter than the bulk of the seawater in deeper parts, but these are still crazy high temperatures...
That makes sense. Still, it's hard to imagine a swimming pool in Arizona getting this hot!
Here is another article I found to have a good discussion of this story:
101°F in the Ocean Off Florida: Was It a World Record? https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/26/climate/florida-100-degree-water.html?smid=nytcore-android-share