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Oceans

Close-up view of the planktonic sea snail Limacina helicina
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Arctic Plankton Populations Vary by Season

by David Shultz 5 May 202015 March 2023

Planktonic foraminifera and sea snail numbers swell from April to June in the Barents Sea, but contrary to predictions, the organisms do not appear to be affected directly by high methane levels.

The mushroom cloud of the Frigate Bird nuclear test seen through an aircraft periscope
Posted inNews

Una Guerra Nuclear Podría Generar un “Niño Nuclear”

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 30 April 202016 July 2025

Una sacudida al sistema climático provista por una guerra nuclear podría provocar un fenómeno de el Niño como nunca habíamos visto.

Photo of a low rock jetty separating the ocean from a fish pond
Posted inNews

Groundwater Is the “Hidden Connection” Between Land and Sea

Richard Sima, freelance science writer by Richard J. Sima 28 April 202030 November 2022

The importance of fresh groundwater to coastal ecosystems is revealed using the first computer model at a global scale.

Aerial view of an enormous tidewater glacier, Bowdoin Glacier, in Greenland
Posted inNews

Tuning in to a Glacial Symphony

Lesley Evans Ogden, Science Writer by Lesley Evans Ogden 17 April 20209 August 2022

New research focuses on the bubbling and bathtub-like sounds of a glacier.

A black-and-white collage of microscopic images of different Rhizaria
Posted inResearch Spotlights

New Recognition for Major Players in the Ocean’s Silicon Cycle

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 16 April 202012 October 2022

Tiny, shelled protists known as Rhizaria may be responsible for up to one fifth of the total amount of silica produced by the world’s oceanic organisms.

Satellite images of four types of marine shallow clouds with different patterns
Posted inEditors' Highlights

A New View of Old Clouds

by Hui Su 16 April 202025 February 2022

Satellite images of marine shallow clouds are objectively classified into four distinct types, illuminating new ways to tackle a long-standing problem in climate predictions.

Map showing observed trends and climatology of the sea surface temperature gradients in the global ocean over the period 1982-2018
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Ocean Gyres Observed to Move Poleward

by J. Sprintall 14 April 202024 October 2022

Basin-wide ocean gyres have been observed to be slowly migrating toward the poles and, although natural variations contribute, climate simulations suggest the shift is in response to global warming.

Posted inNews

Walter C. Pitman III (1932–2019)

by B. Coakley, S. Cande and J. LaBrecque 10 April 202012 January 2023

Pitman pioneered research on seafloor spreading, proposed a scientific backstory to the Great Flood and Noah’s Ark, and reveled in spirited discussions of all kinds.

Aerial photo of the Yongle blue hole in the South China Sea
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Carbon Cycling in the World’s Deepest Blue Hole

Elizabeth Thompson by Elizabeth Thompson 10 April 202024 August 2023

Scientists find new extremes as they research carbon cycling in the Yongle blue hole.

A rosette water sampler hangs from a cable above the Arctic Ocean surface near some sea ice
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Tracking Trace Elements Across the Arctic Ocean

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 8 April 202023 January 2023

Researchers used data from a pan-Arctic survey of carbon and trace elements to better understand how climate change will affect primary production in one of the fastest warming regions of the world.

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

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27 July 202627 July 2026
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