Sentence examples for temperatures pollution from inspiring English sources

Ocean acidification, warming water temperatures, pollution and overfishing pose dire threats to coral reefs worldwide.

Global jellyfish populations have been steadily growing in recent years, driven by rising ocean temperatures, pollution and overfishing.

Furthermore, many Asian – and also African – cities are losing the vital contribution that green spaces make to public health, despite studies showing that parks and roadside trees are cost-effective measures against high temperatures, pollution and flooding.

The aggressive overgrowth, which occurs each year but intensifies with high temperatures, pollution and stagnant water, has become unusually strong since emerging in October, and has stretched into the longest outbreak since 2006, according to state wildlife officials.

Reef-building corals support productive and diverse marine communities that provide important ecosystem services [ 1], but are threatened throughout their global range by a variety of stressors that include increasing sea surface temperatures, pollution, ocean acidification and disease [ 2- 4].

This study numerically simulates the effect of an improved withdrawal scheme designed to alleviate the temperature pollution downstream of a reservoir.

Under adversities, such as drought, salinity, low temperature, pollution, or element deficiency, the content and composition of chlorophyll will be severely affected as the structure of chlorophyll is unstable (Hörtensteiner and Kräutler 2011).

Despite the potential for water contamination to exacerbate the effects of temperature on coral recruitment, the relationship between temperature, pollution and metamorphosis is poorly studied.

The pH change is likely to slow the rate of growth of coral reefs, which are already suffering from warmer temperatures and pollution, the report said.

The urban heat island (UHI) is a mounting problem in built-up areas, leading to increased temperatures, air pollution, and energy consumption.

Bleaching, caused by warming temperatures and pollution, is devastating reefs worldwide.