Wednesday, March 21st, 2007
Data from satellites is showing that sea-level rises and polar ice-melting might be worse than earlier thought, a leading oceanographer has said. Sea levels, rising at 1 millimetre a year before the industrial revolution, are now rising by 3 millimetres a year because of a combination of global warming, polar ice-melting and long natural cycles of sea level change.
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Wednesday, March 21st, 2007
Lost Treasure Ships of the Northern Seas takes a closer look at some of the thousands of wrecks that still lie undiscovered in the relatively shallow waters of the North Sea and the Baltic, and identifies more than 300 such sites, giving concise details of ship, voyage, cargo and current state of knowledge. This represents a large proportion of the most valuable wrecks in the designated area. A significant proportion may be regarded as high-value - either in financial terms or because of their potential contribution to historical knowledge - but few have been precisely located.
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Monday, March 19th, 2007
Lost Treasure Ships of the Northern Seas takes a closer look at some of the thousands of wrecks that still lie undiscovered in the relatively shallow waters of the North Sea and the Baltic, and identifies more than 300 such sites, giving concise details of ship, voyage, cargo and current state of knowledge. This represents a large proportion of the most valuable wrecks in the designated area. A significant proportion may be regarded as high-value - either in financial terms or because of their potential contribution to historical knowledge - but few have been precisely located.
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Monday, March 19th, 2007
Pollution from Asia is helping generate stronger storms over the North Pacific, according to new research. Changes in the North Pacific storm track could have an impact on weather across the Northern Hemisphere.
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Sunday, March 18th, 2007
http://www.enn.com/today.html?id=12339
Pollution from Asia is helping generate stronger storms over the North Pacific, according to new research. Changes in the North Pacific storm track could have an impact on weather across the Northern Hemisphere.
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Wednesday, March 14th, 2007
You can easily recognise the Geometric moray by the dashed lines patterning its face and body. These are pores of its lateral line system. This detects changes in pressure so the moray can detect movement and vibration in the surrounding water. Moving with
snake-like motions, they are extremely quick. When at rest
you may see them rhythmically opening and closing their
mouths. They do this to maintain a respiratory current
past the gills...
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