The phrase "acidification will" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing future consequences or predictions related to acidification, often in environmental or scientific contexts.
Example: "Acidification will have significant impacts on marine ecosystems, affecting species diversity and food chains."
Alternatives: "acidification is expected to" or "acidification is likely to".
Ocean acidification will reduce coral growth and health.
"The ocean is changing already, mostly due to temperature – acidification will exacerbate those effects," Poertner said.
The impacts of increasing ocean temperatures and ocean acidification will be amplified by the accumulation of other impacts such as those caused by excess nutrient run-off.
Current research comparing chemical data taken in the 1960s and 1970s with the situation today may clarify things.But singling out the role of acidification will be hard.
Sea temperatures are on the rise and this trend is expected to continue, leading to an increased risk of mass coral bleaching; gradual ocean acidification will increasingly restrict coral growth and survival; and there are likely to be more intense weather events".
All indications are that bleaching events will become more frequent and tropical storms more intense with continued global warming, and that this combined with a continued trend in warming water and ocean acidification will be massively detrimental to the GBR (Hoegh-Guldberg et al 2007, Steffen et al 2009, Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority 2012).
With too much ocean acidification, reefs will degrade and, ultimately, may disappear.
"We need to look more deeply into an organism's physiology to really get the whole picture of how [ocean acidification] will impact future populations of marine organisms," she notes.
International ocean acidification experts will include the iSAMI in the first ever complete kit for ocean acidification monitoring and lab study.
Global climate change means more bleaching, more dead reefs, and more ocean acidification that will severely inhibit growth of the coral skeletons that build reefs.
Due to their specific physical and chemical characteristics, the polar oceans are highly vulnerable to ocean acidification and will be the first to face undersaturation with respect to aragonite, a metastable form of calcium carbonate more soluble than calcite in seawater [11].
