As our guest Eric Oliver told us, there is no global monitoring system
for marine heat waves.
Not exact matches
For instance, a 2016
marine heat wave killed 30 percent of coral in the Great Barrier Reef, a study published online April 18 in Nature reports.
Typically, scientists define a
marine heat wave as at least five consecutive days of unusually high temperatures
for a particular ocean region or season.
And so we can expect these trends [in sea surface temperature increases and
marine heat waves] to continue, regardless of what we do, at least
for the near future.»
We need a
marine heat wave warning system
for the sub-tropics, as provided
for the tropics by NOAA's Coral Reef Watch.