Scientists discover Antarctic deep ocean circulation already slowing
Scientists discover Antarctic deep ocean circulation already slowing
Scientists are alarmed by the discovery that the deep ocean circulation around parts of Antarctica has already slowed by 30 percent since the early 1990s.
It's a consequence of climate change, being driven by melting Antarctic ice.
The slowdown outstrips earlier predictions, and has ramifications for the Earth's climate and marine life.
Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Gunn, Kathy
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Rintoul, Steve
9ee5818f-4494-4932-8366-ddf73e095ec4
Humphries, Alexandra
aeea613d-bf20-4a40-a1ba-a8831cb3b0c2
26 May 2023
Gunn, Kathy
5952c101-ecf3-4b62-b817-86007cdc8ce4
Rintoul, Steve
9ee5818f-4494-4932-8366-ddf73e095ec4
Humphries, Alexandra
aeea613d-bf20-4a40-a1ba-a8831cb3b0c2
Gunn, Kathy, Rintoul, Steve and Humphries, Alexandra
(2023)
Scientists discover Antarctic deep ocean circulation already slowing.
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Abstract
Scientists are alarmed by the discovery that the deep ocean circulation around parts of Antarctica has already slowed by 30 percent since the early 1990s.
It's a consequence of climate change, being driven by melting Antarctic ice.
The slowdown outstrips earlier predictions, and has ramifications for the Earth's climate and marine life.
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Published date: 26 May 2023
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 484343
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/484343
PURE UUID: 3241fc65-c1e3-4031-8dbc-27c3d822efb3
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Date deposited: 15 Nov 2023 18:15
Last modified: 18 Mar 2024 04:16
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Contributors
Author:
Kathy Gunn
Author:
Steve Rintoul
Author:
Alexandra Humphries
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