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The cause of our changing climate is the increase in atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations that we have released into the air. Carbondioxide (CO 2 ) is the most important greenhouse gas that we have added to the atmosphere, however, some of it has been absorbed by land and oceans.
The ocean has absorbed nearly 33% of all greenhouse gas emissions and around 90% of the excess heat produced through climate change. If you’re not on the water or near the coast, much of this price may go unnoticed until there are disasters like stronger hurricanes, more intense flooding, coastalerosion or harmful algal blooms.
The Sabin Center today released the second in a series of white papers discussing legal issues associated with different ocean-based carbondioxide removal techniques. the growing of kelp and other macroalgae which may be harvested for food, bioenergy, or other uses or sunk in the ocean to sequester the carbon it contains.
The increased intensity of storm surges coupled with the ineffectiveness of the coral reef barrier is leading to considerable coastalerosion in the Pacific Islands. Coastalerosion is occurring at an alarming rate within the Pacific Islands. Coastal change in the Pacific Islands. 3] Gombos, M., 4] Houghton, J.,
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