Florida Ocean Records very high temperatures, its Similar to hot tub

There have been many indications of damage caused by climate change over the years. In this episode, sea water temperature in South Florida, USA was higher than 100 degrees Firenhet (37.8 c) earlier this week. This is a new record. Typically, this temperature is connected to a tub of hot water. The temperature was recorded at a depth of about five feet in the Manatee Bay, 60 km southwest of Miami. High of this sea temperature 101.1 degree was Firenheit. However, it remained above 100 degrees Firenhet for about four hours. Meteorologist Jeff Masters tweeted that there is no official world record of sea surface temperature. However, about three years ago, the rear high temperature of 99.7 degrees Firenheit was found in the Gulf of Kuwait in a scientific paper. Along with this, he said that the sea temperature in Florida has been taken near the ground. Due to this, some materials on the ground can have an impact on this.

JEFF said, “This high temperature can be declared valid only when there is no evidence of the presence of debris in this water.” This condition of hot sea water may be liked by some people but too much heat is harmful to coral reef and species that depend on sea water.

Recently, it was reported in a scientific paper that there has been a major change in the color of more than 56 percent of the world’s seas. This can cause climate change due to human reasons. The size of these seas is larger than the total land on the earth. Sea color indicates life and materials in its water. This color has become more green of time in the nearly recons of the equator. Due to this, changes in ecosystem inside the surface of the seas are being detected. Researchers of America’s massachusetts institute of Technology (MIT) wrote in the paper published in the Nature Journal that this change in color is less visible to people and it cannot be explained as a difference. Researchers have reported that it has become more green over time in the residence near the equator.