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Global warming has tripled the length of marine heat waves since 1940, modeling study finds

  • Global warming has caused the number of days with extreme ocean heat to increase nearly threefold, reaching about 50 days annually today, according to a study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
  • Human-Caused global warming is responsible for almost half of the marine heat waves, which have become longer and more intense, according to research.
  • These heat waves severely harm underwater ecosystems, as noted by Xiangbo Feng, a co-author of the study, who highlighted that they can kill coral reefs and destroy kelp forests.
  • The rise in marine heat waves is linked to increased instability in the atmosphere, leading to more frequent and powerful tropical storms in some regions.
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Science Media Centre broke the news in London, United Kingdom on Monday, April 14, 2025.
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