Not exact matches
The extensive
methane seep mounds across the remote
arctic island of Ellef Ringnes may be a caution from the past regarding potential impacts of modern warming of the
Arctic Ocean.
Similar frozen
methane hydrates occur throughout the same
arctic region as they did in the past, and warming of the
ocean and release of this
methane is of key concern as
methane is 20x the impact of CO2 as a greenhouse gas.
Massive releases of
methane from
arctic seafloors could create oxygen - poor dead zones, acidify the seas and disrupt ecosystems in broad parts of the northern
oceans, new preliminary analyses suggest.
Tags:
arctic climate climate change environment global warming ice
methane ocean ocean acidification science scientists
The
methane discussion above fascinates, I do nt think we know everything about it, since a lot of it is under sea ice at bottom of
arctic ocean.
Methane released from the
arctic ocean is almost a time bomb waiting to go off.