Geology News

Warming oceans are getting louder

Climate change is speeding sound transmission in the oceans and the way it varies over the globe with physical properties of the oceans. Two ‘acoustic hotspots’ of future sound speed increases are predicted east of Greenland and in the Northwest Atlantic Ocean, East of Newfoundland. In these locations, the average speed of sound is likely Warming oceans are getting louder

New study of Yellowstone National Park shines new light on once hidden details of the famous American landmark

Those who have visited the park may have asked themselves, ‘Where does all the hot water come from?’ A study now provides stunning subsurface images that begin to answer that question. Title: New study of Yellowstone National Park shines new light on once hidden details of the famous American landmarkSourced From: www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/03/220323125112.htmPublished Date: Wed, 23 New study of Yellowstone National Park shines new light on once hidden details of the famous American landmark

Hawaiian-Emperor undersea mystery revealed with supercomputers

Kinematic plate reconstructions and high-resolution global dynamic models developed to quantify the amount of Pacific Plate motion change associated with the Hawaiian — Emperor Bend. Scientists are hopeful this basic research into Pacific Plate motion can be applied to other associated phenomena such as large earthquakes. Title: Hawaiian-Emperor undersea mystery revealed with supercomputersSourced From: www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/03/220322111323.htmPublished Hawaiian-Emperor undersea mystery revealed with supercomputers

Effects of ancient carbon releases suggest possible scenarios for future climate

A massive release of greenhouse gases, likely triggered by volcanic activity, caused a period of extreme global warming known as the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) about 56 million years ago. A new study now confirms that the PETM was preceded by a smaller episode of warming and ocean acidification caused by a shorter burst of Effects of ancient carbon releases suggest possible scenarios for future climate

Hot springs reveal where continental plates collide beneath Tibet

By analyzing the chemistry of over 200 geothermal springs, researchers have identified where the Indian Plate ends beneath Tibet, debunking some long-debated theories about the process of continental collision. Title: Hot springs reveal where continental plates collide beneath TibetSourced From: www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/03/220314154424.htmPublished Date: Mon, 14 Mar 2022 15:44:24 EDT News…. browse around here Trading News: https://www.bitcoinisle.com/2022/03/01/2-key-derivatives-metrics-signal-bitcoin-traders-expect-btc-to-hold-40000/ Hot springs reveal where continental plates collide beneath Tibet

Pivotal technique harnesses cutting-edge AI capabilities to model and map the natural environment

Scientists have developed a pioneering new technique that harnesses the cutting-edge capabilities of AI to model and map the natural environment in intricate detail. Title: Pivotal technique harnesses cutting-edge AI capabilities to model and map the natural environmentSourced From: www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/03/220316132637.htmPublished Date: Wed, 16 Mar 2022 13:26:37 EDT News…. browse around here Trading News: https://cryptojizz.net/nexalin-seeks-10m-in-ipo-for-neuro-devices-to-treat-anxiety-insomnia-pendingnxl/ Weinstein Pivotal technique harnesses cutting-edge AI capabilities to model and map the natural environment

Rapid changes to the Arctic seafloor noted as submerged permafrost thaws

A new study has documented how the thawing of permafrost submerged underwater at the edge of the Arctic Ocean is affecting the seafloor. Title: Rapid changes to the Arctic seafloor noted as submerged permafrost thawsSourced From: www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/03/220314154407.htmPublished Date: Mon, 14 Mar 2022 15:44:07 EDT News…. browse around here Trading News: https://www.coinblock.asia/2022/02/05/cryptos-could-be-a-speculative-mania-economist-eswar-prasad-says/299818 Weinstein remains toxic Business Rapid changes to the Arctic seafloor noted as submerged permafrost thaws

Ice sheet retreat and forest expansion turned ancient subtropical drylands into oases

Researchers focused on the climate of the Pliocene, over 3 million years ago, the last time Earth has seen concentrations of over 400 PPM CO2 in the atmosphere, similar to today’s concentrations. The Pliocene prompts a long-standing question: despite the similarity to the present-day, why were dry areas like the Sahel in Africa and Northern Ice sheet retreat and forest expansion turned ancient subtropical drylands into oases