#ManuscriptMonday ⏰
A new study led by #AOML investigates whether including wind metrics to Sargassum Inundation Reports (SIRs) improves the correspondence between the offshore density and observations of Sargassum along the coastline.
Read more: bit.ly/3YIt9mg

NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Lab

Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
A @grttme project - Other backups: @Hallotme

#ManuscriptMonday A new study led by #AOML revealed the 2021 Atlantic Niño, the strongest event ever recorded since the 1970s, was driven by the Madden-Julian Oscillation (#MJO) - a previously unidentified driver. Read more: doi.org/10.1029/2023GL104452

NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Lab

Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
A @grttme project - Other backups: @Hallotme

#ManuscriptMonday ⏰
A new study led by #AOML investigates how AI can help create ecological forecasts for coral bleaching and algae blooms, in order to effectively monitor and manage these events.
Read more: bit.ly/3PvOEns

NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Lab

Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
A @grttme project - Other backups: @Hallotme

#ManuscriptMonday ⏰
A 2022 study led by #AOML investigates how crab larvae and juveniles can be used as a restoration management strategy due to their tolerance to ocean acidification and ocean warming. Read more here: bit.ly/45PhuER

NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Lab

Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
A @grttme project - Other backups: @Hallotme

#ManuscriptMonday ⏰
A new study led by #AOML investigates how the Mississippi River plume played a key role in the intensification of Hurricane Sally (2020), which had devastating impacts to the coast of Alabama. Read more here: bit.ly/3EB60sS

NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Lab

Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
A @grttme project - Other backups: @Hallotme

#ManuscriptMonday ⏰
A 2023 study led by AOML Scientists investigates how sponges may react to increasing ocean acidification, finding they may become impaired under extreme end-of-century ocean acidification conditions. Learn more: bit.ly/3t7vBqS

NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Lab

Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
A @grttme project - Other backups: @Hallotme

#ManuscriptMonday ⏰
AOML scientists contributed to a landmark study involving international collaboration that indicates a potential weakening of the ocean carbon sink. Learn more: bit.ly/465NOn6

NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Lab

Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
A @grttme project - Other backups: @Hallotme