The forum discussion centers on tracking Earth's climate change, specifically focusing on ocean pH levels. Participants reference the Gaia hypothesis and emphasize the importance of maintaining a scientific approach to discussions. A key resource mentioned is NOAA's ocean acidification data, which provides insights into historical and current pH measurements. Notably, a specific measurement of ocean pH at 7.4 in Oregon between 2011-2013 is highlighted, with a request for additional data from that period.
PREREQUISITESResearchers, environmental scientists, and climate change enthusiasts seeking to understand ocean acidification and its historical data trends.
Of course, and of course. I just need some new inputs for research opportunities. Do you know where I can find information about the highest measured pH-level in the ocean?jim mcnamara said:@Solomei
Are you referring to the Gaia hypothesis? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaia_hypothesis
Otherwise please remember that we discuss science here, not whatever happenings may turn out to be posted. This kind of thread can easily veer off course. Please - let's stay on course. Thanks.
Thanks. I was thinking currently or between 2011-2013. It was measured 7.4 in Oregon between 2011-2013, a publication from Scientific Reports that I've read about, but can not find.. Interested in finding different measurements in this period, and where.jim mcnamara said:Currently, historically, or in the geologic record? NOAA has this:
https://www.nodc.noaa.gov/oceanacidification/ocads/transition.html
Note all of the very recent changes in how you get data.