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Salt Marshes Help Protect Coastal Communities From Flooding and Storm Surge

  • 0
/ Published in Resources, Water Quality & Pollution
Marshes protect water quality
A group of military and government leaders has endorsed an initiative to protect the one million acres of salt marsh that stretches from North Carolina down to northeast Florida. Salt marshes are sinewy channels of coastal grasslands known for their ability to protect coasts from flooding and storm surge during heavy rain events and hurricanes.
climate changecoastal ecosystemscoastal resilienceflood protectionhurricane protectionnature-based solutionsnoaasalt marshshoreline protectionstorm surgewater resourceswetlands

Seagrass Meadows Improve Water Quality and May Help Reduce Marine Plastic Pollution

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/ Published in Resources, Water Quality & Pollution
Underwater Seagrass
Seagrass meadows are widespread in shallow coastal waters and are involved in trapping and binding sediment particles that form the seabed. These seagrass meadows also provide important ecosystem services and benefits, such as water quality improvement; CO2 absorption; climate change mitigation; sediment production for seafloor and beach stabilization; coastal protection; nursery and refuge areas for
carbon storageclimate change mitigationcoastal ecosystemscoastal protectionfisheries habitathabitat restorationmarine plastic pollutionseagrass meadowssediment stabilizationshoreline protectionwater quality

Seagrass and Kelp Can Help Reduce Ocean Acidification by Absorbing Carbon Dioxide

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/ Published in Resources, Water Quality & Pollution
Underwater Seagrass
Our carbon dioxide emissions are making the oceans more acidic. As we pump carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, a portion dissolves into the world’s oceans. Once there, the carbon dioxide goes through a series of chemical changes that have an acidifying effect on seawater. Trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and through photosynthesis. Underwater
blue carboncarbon dioxidecarbon sequestrationclimate changecoastal ecosystemskelp forestsocean acidificationseagrass meadowsunderwater vegetationwater quality

How Ballast Water and Aquariums Spread Invasive Species

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Blog
Discharging Ballast Water on Cargo Ship
According to a Fish and Wildlife study, almost 80 percent of non-native species found on the West Coast were first sighted in California. You might have heard about ballast water. Cargo ships fill their holds with seawater to stay balanced, but that water can also carry invasive species. Since 1999, ships have been required to
aquarium dumpingaquatic invasive speciesballast watercoastal ecosystemsenvironmental impactinvasive species Californiamarine invasivesnon-native speciesrecreational boatingwildlife management
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