Salting the oceans is different from alkalizing the oceans, but both are futile. If someone has a stomach ulcer, it might be effective to give an antacid even though there are some negative effects. The sea is 2/3 of the earth, but the sea is not a flat expanse like land, the sea holds various kinds of creatures at depths in a matter of km. It's true that the sea is the final place where all the dirt ends (pollutants), and nature assigned the sea for that. Well... if we want the sea to function more optimally (including managing carbon)....., then from the land to the sea we have to help it.
Published by Nasrul Isa Isa, vendor at Deutch Internazionale schule, etc
Salting the oceans is different from alkalizing the oceans, but both are futile.
If someone has a stomach ulcer, it might be effective to give an antacid even though there are some negative effects.
The sea is 2/3 of the earth, but the sea is not a flat expanse like land, the sea holds various kinds of creatures at depths in a matter of km.
It's true that the sea is the final place where all the dirt ends (pollutants), and nature assigned the sea for that.
Well... if we want the sea to function more optimally (including managing carbon)....., then from the land to the sea we have to help it.
If someone has a stomach ulcer, it might be effective to give an antacid even though there are some negative effects.
The sea is 2/3 of the earth, but the sea is not a flat expanse like land, the sea holds various kinds of creatures at depths in a matter of km.
It's true that the sea is the final place where all the dirt ends (pollutants), and nature assigned the sea for that.
Well... if we want the sea to function more optimally (including managing carbon)....., then from the land to the sea we have to help it.