ScienceDaily: Oceanography News
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- Venice hasn’t stopped sinking after all
- Warming Antarctic brings changes to penguin breeding cycles
- Chemical pollution in Europe’s seas: The monitoring must catch up with the science, experts say
- Geological ‘pulse’ causes cycle of extinctions every 60 million years, scientists report
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Venice hasn’t stopped sinking after all Posted: 21 Mar 2012 02:22 PM PDT The water flowing through Venice’s famous canals laps at buildings a little higher every year — and not only because of a rising sea level. Although previous studies had found that Venice has stabilized, new measurements indicate that the historic city continues to slowly sink, and even to tilt slightly to the east.
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Warming Antarctic brings changes to penguin breeding cycles Posted: 21 Mar 2012 09:37 AM PDT Three penguin species that share the Western Antarctic Peninsula for breeding grounds have been affected in different ways by the higher temperatures brought on by global warming, according to new research.
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Chemical pollution in Europe’s seas: The monitoring must catch up with the science, experts say Posted: 21 Mar 2012 07:53 AM PDT According to a recent poll of more than 10,000 citizens from 10 European countries, pollution is the primary concern of the public at large among all issues that threaten the marine environment. A new position paper shows that such public concern is not misplaced and is supported by scientific evidence.
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Geological ‘pulse’ causes cycle of extinctions every 60 million years, scientists report Posted: 22 Feb 2012 10:29 AM PST A mysterious cycle of booms and busts in marine biodiversity over the past 500 million years could be tied to a periodic uplifting of the world’s continents, scientists report.
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