Global systems that we have in the oceans. It is important to say that these are sea Surface Temperatures. It is also about the time of year. So normally the oceans are at their hottest in march, but we are obviously now in august. And so scientists are worried about all of that time left until next march. There is also el nino which is less naturally occurring Climate Fluctuation which we have talked about it before. It happens every few years but it does drive up Ocean Temperatures. But we are only at the beginning of that now, it is quite weak and so as not to get stronger in the coming months, Scientists Say they fear these average temperatures will just carry they fear these average temperatures willjust carry on going up. What do scientists think is the cause . Scientists know that in the long term, Climate Change is driving up average temperatures in the oceans. They also think that a lot of the heat, or they know that a lot of the heat, or they know that a lot of the heat that
Seagrass also offers shelter for sea life, something which benefits humans as well. it life, something which benefits humans as well. life, something which benefits humans as well. it attracts a lot of marine biodiversity. humans as well. it attracts a lot of marine biodiversity. it is humans as well. it attracts a lot of marine biodiversity. it is really - marine biodiversity. it is really important for species. marine biodiversity. it is really important forspecies. if marine biodiversity. it is really important for species. if you like your fish important for species. if you like yourfish and chips, cod is going to spend part of its life and a seagrass meadow. and as we are losing our seagrass meadows, we are losing our seagrass meadows, we are losing our seagrass meadows, we are losing our biodiversity, we are losing our biodiversity, we are losing that cot. br; losing our biodiversity, we are losing that cot. losing that cot. by harvesting healthy meadows, losing that cot.
The noise, the pace, all the chatter. literally, yourfish is off the boat, into auction, and in a matter of hours onto a plate. i pick up some sardines a fish synonymous with this city. last on my list is the pitaya the dragonfruit. it s beautiful. this cactus fruit, often associated with southeast asia, originates from southern mexico. its production in spain has grown exponentially in the last few years.
I ve also got to bring chef jose carlos something from the sea. and i m just in time for the fishermen coming in from their night trawl. i ve seen sardines, i ve seen anchovies, boquerones. it doesn t get much fresher than this. this is absolutely amazing. the noise, the pace, all the chatter. literally, yourfish is off the boat, into auction, and in a matter of hours onto a plate. i pick up some sardines a fish synonymous with this city. last on my list is the pitaya the dragonfruit. it s beautiful. this cactus fruit, often associated with southeast asia, originates from southern mexico. its production in spain has grown exponentially in the last few years.
I ve also got to bring chef jose carlos something from the sea. and i m just in time for the fishermen coming in from their night trawl. i ve seen sardines, i ve seen anchovies, boquerones. it doesn t get much fresher than this. this is absolutely amazing. the noise, the pace, all the chatter. literally, yourfish is off the boat, into auction, and in a matter of hours onto a plate. i pick up some sardines a fish synonymous with this city. last on my list is the pitaya the dragonfruit. it s beautiful. this cactus fruit, often associated with southeast asia, originates from southern mexico. its production in spain has grown exponentially in the last few years.