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Ways to Stay Active in the Summer: Water Sports Edition - Recreation

Ways to Stay Active in the Summer: Water Sports Edition - Recreation
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Heat Wave Killed An Estimated 1 Billion Sea Creatures, And Scientists Fear Even Worse

Christopher Harley / University of British Columbia Originally published on July 9, 2021 6:05 pm With the Pacific region hitting record-setting temperatures in the last few weeks, a new study from Canada shows the heat waves enormous impact on marine life: An estimated have died as a result of the heat, a researcher said. But that number is likely to be much higher, said professor Christopher Harley from the University of British Columbia. I ve been working in the Pacific Northwest for most of the past 25 years, and I have not seen anything like this here, he said. This is far more extensive than anything I ve ever seen.

Heat wave killed an estimated 1 billion sea creatures, and scientists fear even worse

WHYY By Deepa ShivaramJuly 10, 2021 Mussels dying off at such a high rate will have a massive effect on both marine and terrestrial animals, biologists say. (Christopher Harley/University of British Columbia) With the Pacific region hitting record-setting temperatures in the last few weeks, a new study from Canada shows the heat waves’ enormous impact on marine life: An estimated 1 billion sea creatures on the coast of Vancouver have died as a result of the heat, a researcher said. But that number is likely to be much higher, said professor Christopher Harley from the University of British Columbia. “I’ve been working in the Pacific Northwest for most of the past 25 years, and I have not seen anything like this here,” he said. “This is far more extensive than anything I’ve ever seen.”

Heat Wave Killed An Estimated 1 Billion Sea Creatures, And Scientists Fear Even Worse

Marine biologist Christopher Harley says he has found hundreds of thousands of dead mussels on one beach alone. With the Pacific region hitting record-setting temperatures in the last few weeks, a new study from Canada shows the heat waves enormous impact on marine life: An estimated have died as a result of the heat, a researcher said. But that number is likely to be much higher, said professor Christopher Harley from the University of British Columbia. I ve been working in the Pacific Northwest for most of the past 25 years, and I have not seen anything like this here, he said. This is far more extensive than anything I ve ever seen.

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