But the map's tools show how Georgia would be hit if sea levels were to rise by various levels, ranging from 1 foot to 10 feet. Areas of new ocean are denoted in light blue.

A new study shows the potential to use sea lion-mounted cameras to better study the ocean floor - and sea lions themselves.

In the first sidebar tab, labeled “Sea Level Rise,” the map shows what prominent sites could be partially underwater. If one selects Harvard University and slides the bar up and down, the ...

The sea lions' trackers enabled scientists to place different habitat types on an ocean map. Credit: Angelakis et al, Frontiers in Marine Science/DOI 10.3389/fmars.2024.1425554 ...

NOAA's sea level rise interactive map shows how New Jersey could be impacted by climate change. Here, the map is set at 2 feet of level rise, which experts predict could inundate the United States ...

Move over, robots: Sea lions with cameras can map the ocean floor . Aug. 11, 2024 at 3:00 pm Updated Aug. 11, 2024 at 3:00 pm . By . Kate Golembiewski. The New York Times.

If the ocean creeps up by just 20 inches, it could cause $17.9 billion worth of buildings, per a 2018 climate assessment.. Meanwhile, Los Angeles’ Palos Verdes Peninsula descended by four inches ...

Rebecca Selden, an assistant professor of biological sciences at Wellesley, is creating a "spatial sea map" designed to illustrate the adaptive styles of 266 fishing communities stretching across ...

Global sea levels are estimated to rise between 43 and 84 centimeters − or 1.4 and 2.8 feet − by the year 2100, according to a Sea Level Rise Technical Report from the National Oceanic and ...

Official disclosures and open-source satellite imagery reveal the locations of four U.S. aircraft carrier strike groups.

Loggerhead turtles “dance” when exposed to food-associated magnetic fields, and their magnetic map may help them return to specific areas after long migrations. CNN values your feedback 1.

Areas of new ocean are denoted in light blue and show how the coastline would be eroded significantly. NOAA's map shows how Louisiana would look if sea levels rose by 6 feet.