Not exact matches
For those of you who look back on your freshman chemistry days with
less than fondness, the
acidity or pH of an aqueous solution is a measure of the concentration of H + ions in the solution, with low pH
meaning high H + concentration.
For me, that
means I'd like to see it broken down, which Coby has done well so far, by (these are just examples i'd like to see): Factors and evidence supporting or effectively debunking a) ocean
acidity, which in itself has produced a number of alarming effects including
less saline density in turn causing a slowing of thermohaline circulation (such as the gulf stream) b) photosynthesis - carbon sinks vs. sources or any direction that you'd like to take using what science knows CO2 to have an effect on.
It
means an accumulation of things such as climate changes, animal extinction threats, rising sea levels, ocean
acidity,
less saline density in the ocean, glacial melting, and
less carbon sinks (deforestation) or reversal of sinks to sources, which according to the article below is based upon aerosols.