The oceans absorbed 1,000 times more energy than what the global population of people uses every year

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For decades, the oceans have warmed up intensively. We see increases in marine heat waves& nbsp; and & nbsp;record temperatures of the ocean& nbsp; causing & nbsp;coastal ecosystems. The amount of heat absorbed by our oceans from the atmosphere is responsible for strengthening storm activities and raising sea levels. And in & nbsp;new studyScientists have discovered that the oceans absorbed 1000 times more energy than what the entire human population uses annually.

While ocean heat measurements were not started until 1950, researchers could have used the Oceanic Ocean Model to evaluate oceanic heat patterns between 1871 and 1950. A combination of ocean heat models and sea surface temperature measurements found that 90% of all heat that the emissions of greenhouse gases caused by man are caught.

In addition, 50% of sea-level heating and sea-level rise currently occurring between tropical and & nbsp; temperate zones of the Atlantic Ocean can be attributed to changes in oceanic circulation that have occurred over the past 60 years. Although the authors of the study can not fully attribute these changes to human activity, the research group hopes that these predictions will help predict future rises in the sea.

"We expect further changes in shipping in the future," & nbsp;he says Chief Scientist & nbsp;Laure Zanna at the University of Oxford, "our work can help to understand how cycling will affect regional climate change and potentially help to limit projections of the regional sea level."

According to the Guardian, the average degree of heating of the oceans is comparable to a nuclear bomb that detonates every 1.5 seconds over the last 150 years. At present, the warming of the oceans is accelerated & nbsp; to the point that Guardian ratings& nbsp; heating trends are now equivalent to the detonation of three to six nuclear bombs per second.

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For decades, the oceans have warmed up intensively. We see an increase in heat waves in the ocean and record temperatures of the oceans, which make coastal ecosystems rapidly changing. The amount of heat absorbed by our oceans from the atmosphere is responsible for increasing storm activity and raising sea levels. And in a new study, scientists have discovered that the oceans absorbed 1000 times more energy than what the entire human population uses annually.

While ocean heat measurements were not started until 1950, researchers could have used the Oceanic Ocean Model to evaluate oceanic heat patterns between 1871 and 1950. A combination of ocean heat models and sea surface temperature measurements found that 90% of all heat that the emissions of greenhouse gases caused by man are caught.

In addition, 50% of the ocean warming and rising sea levels currently occurring between tropical and temperate zones of the Atlantic Ocean can be attributed to changes in oceanic circulation that have occurred over the past 60 years. Although the authors of the study can not fully attribute these changes to human activity, the research group hopes that these predictions will help predict future rises in the sea.

"In the future we expect further changes in maritime transport," says the head of the scientific dr. Laure Zanna at the University of Oxford, "Our work can help to understand how the circulation will affect regional climate change and potentially help limit the regional sea level projections.""

According to Guardian, the average degree of heating of the oceans is comparable to a nuclear bomb that has been detonated every 1.5 seconds in the last 150 years. At present, the warming of the oceans has accelerated to the point that Guardian estimates that the warming trends are now equal to the detonation of three to six nuclear bombs per second.