How 100 days of record ocean heat is reshaping life in and around the seas
- Global oceans have endured 100 consecutive days of record average heat, as human-driven climate change pushes temperatures higher and puts growing pressure on marine life.
- Scientists say prolonged warming is disrupting fisheries, damaging coral reefs, raising sea levels and threatening economies that depend on healthy seas.
- Fish and other marine organisms are highly sensitive to even small changes in temperature.
Unverified
- Global oceans have endured 100 consecutive days of record average heat, as human-driven climate change pushes temperatures higher and puts growing pressure on marine life.
- Scientists say prolonged warming is disrupting fisheries, damaging coral reefs, raising sea levels and threatening economies that depend on healthy seas.
- Fish and other marine organisms are highly sensitive to even small changes in temperature.
Sources: RFI