Hitomi Tanaka

The second guest is Misaki Emura (pictured right)! To be in a good mood Nakagawa: The first time I saw Ms. Emura was at the team formation ceremony for the Paris Olympics. She was the flag bearer at that time, wasn’t she? Her eye-catching blond hair and dignified appearance made her look like a model. On the other hand, when I met you in the studio of “Sunday Sports” after winning the medal, you had a very cute, crooked smile. I was struck by the gap.

She also talks about her thoughts on the next Olympics, which she describes as “the culmination of her career. I’m not at all…” (Anna Nakagawa) I have become more conscious of how I can be in a good mood on the day of the games. As a result, I realized that it directly affects my performance in matches.

Abstract Climate change imposes multiple interacting stressors on ocean ecosystems. The Southern Ocean is among the regions where these impacts are particularly pronounced. Phytoplankton, which perform the bulk of primary production, both maintain the Antarctic marine food web and contribute to the role of the Southern Ocean as the largest oceanic sink for atmospheric CO2.