14 Life Below Water

‘Good news even though Climate crisis ’

‘Good news even though Climate crisis ’
14

Unified Nations Educational, Science and Culture Organization (UNESCO), the largest island of the French Polynesia of scientists announced that they discovered a giant coral reef, not affected by climate change in depth of 30 meters (100ft) on the coast of Tahiti. The new reef was held on November during a diving trip to the region called the ‘alaranlik region’ of the ocean. The diameter of giant rose corals is more than 2 meters. Resifin length is 3 kilometers. Coral reefs are among the most affected ecosystems from global warming. Defending reefs against change in chemistry caused by pollution, rising sea temperatures and dissolved carbon dioxide emissions in water begin to ‘degradation’.

Can be much larger reefs]
The French underwater photographer Alexis Rosenfeld, who photographed the giant coral reef, said that being witnessed the rose corals that extend to the eye. Science defines people as a ‘very good news’ when they are experiencing a biodiversity crisis. Dr. Julian Barbiere from UNESCO spoke as follows: “It can be much larger reefs that require more research on the depth so far. This can be one of the biggest coral reefs in this depth as we know. But the truth is that we really called coral reefs in this depth.” Home Barbiere said that this reef isn’t a ‘no proof’ that it’s damaged from the climate crisis. [

Source: Ecosystems