gulf
Newsletter
As natural gas expands in Gulf, residents fear rising damage
Greenhouse gases are raising global temperatures and fueling extreme weather, including storms like those that pummeled Lydia Larce’s hometown.
www.katc.com
NOAA: Gulf dead zone larger-than-average this year
The NOAA says that this year's measurement is equivalent to more than four million acres of habitat potentially unavailable to fish and bottom species.
Photo by Rowen Smith on Unsplash
Qatar expands fish farming as climate change affects sea stocks
Qatar plans to expand fish farming to meet growing demand for fresh fish in local markets and maintain stocks in offshore Gulf waters in the face of devastating climate change.
www.cnbc.com
Hurricane Sally's slow churn makes it more dangerous
Hurricane Sally's incredibly slow pace, which at times was just 3 miles per hour, and its stalling over the Gulf represent a climate change effect that's triggered more destructive and frequent storms.
www.i4u.com
The Gulf of St. Lawrence is losing oxygen faster than anywhere else
Researchers explain how climate change is causing a dramatic oxygen decline in a large region of ocean.
www.nola.com
Environmentalists sue for report on how Gulf drilling affects endangered species
Studies haven't been conducted since before the 2010 BP oil spill, according to the groups.
A tough break for commercial fishermen: Pacific halibut catches likely to drop next year
Survey results showed halibut numbers were down 23 percent from last summer, according to scientists at the International Pacific Halibut Commission interim meeting.
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