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Tom Rippeth

As seen in: Nature, Wiley, Yahoo Canada, Metro (UK), Fast Company, The Conversation, Phys.org, Western Mail, Yahoo Sports Canada, Business Standard and
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Articles

Climate change is depleting deep sea oxygen, but tides are helping to keep the ocean healthy Original

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By Tom Rippeth, Ben Lincoln
| The Conversation Verified
Without sufficient oxygen to respire properly, fish experience the same problems as high-altitude mountaineers. Even relatively small oxygen deficits mean they become sluggish, their reproduction is affected and their growth is stunted. That’s one reason an oxygen deficit deep in the oceans is a problem – and climate change is making it worse.
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The deepwater oxygen deficit in stratified shallow seas is mediated by diapycnal mixing - Nature Communications

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By Tom Rippeth, Sijing Shen, Joanne E. Hopkins
| Nature Verified
Abstract Seasonally stratified shelf seas are amongst the most biologically productive on the planet. A consequence is that the deeper waters can become oxygen deficient in late summer. Predictions suggest global warming will accelerate this deficiency. Here we integrate turbulence timeseries with vertical profiles of water column properties from a seasonal stratified shelf sea to estimate oxygen and biogeochemical fluxes.
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Something strange is happening in the UK sea

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By Tom Rippeth
| The World News (Great Britain)
This article was added by the user . TheWorldNews is not responsible for the content of the platform. One of the most severe marine heatwaves on the planet is taking place in the shallow seas around the UK and Ireland. That’s according to the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), which has labelled this a ‘Category 4’ heatwave. Rarely used outside of the tropics, a cat 4 heatwave means ‘extreme’ heat.
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