Sentence examples for increasing sea from inspiring English sources

AIMS has also outlined how other studies from its scientists and those of others around the world have shown that ocean acidification (caused by increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere through burning fossil fuels) and increasing sea surface temperatures are already slowing the growth rates for some coral species.

But increasing sea ice is only a small part of the Antarctic story.

"The underlying trend is up," he said regarding increasing sea levels, warming temperatures in Arctic areas and other signs.

The greatest threats (highest impact scores) were increasing sea temperature, demersal destructive fishing, and point-source organic pollution.

This is especially true for Small Islands (SI) where increasing sea levels and storm intensities threaten already limited land availability.

"Land and ocean surface temperatures are increasing, sea ice is declining, glaciers are shrinking, oceans are rising, the list goes on".

Aerojet used the patented thrust augmented nozzle (TAN) concept to validate a unique means of increasing sea-level thrust in a liquid rocket booster engine.

Cycles 4 and 5 (9.8 8.2 cal ky BP) and the uppermost transgressive deposit below the maximum flooding surface document three distinct landward shifts of the shoreline that took place under conditions of rapidly increasing sea-level rise.

Projected impacts from global warming include rising sea levels, intensification of tropical cyclones, larger storm surges, increasing sea-surface temperatures, rising sea levels and larger storm surges caused by climate change, etc.

In fact, wave power has increased globally by 0.4percentt per year since 1948, and this increase is correlated with the increasing sea-surface temperatures, both globally and by ocean regions," said Borja G. Reguero, a researcher at the University of California, Santa Cruz and co-author of a new report published today in Nature Communications.

Reef-building corals are declining worldwide due largely to anthropogenic causes, which include pollution, destructive fishing practices, and increasing sea-surface temperatures (De'ath et al. 2012).