The discussion revolves around observations and data related to climate change, specifically focusing on the stabilization processes of Earth and inquiries about ocean pH levels. Participants explore various aspects of climate change, including research opportunities and historical data.
The discussion includes multiple viewpoints, with some participants focusing on theoretical aspects like the Gaia hypothesis while others seek specific data on ocean pH levels. There is no clear consensus on the primary focus of the discussion.
Participants have not resolved the definitions of "currently," "historically," or "geologic record" in relation to pH measurements, and there are references to specific data sources that may have limitations or changes in data collection methods.
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.