Researchers utilized fluorescein dye in the Rockall Trough to study deep ocean water upwelling. They measured rapid upward movement reaching about 125 metres per day, significantly faster than average estimates. This study provides direct observations of upwelling in submarines canyons, offering insights into ocean circulation dynamics. Findings suggest underwater topography plays a crucial role in deep-water circulation processes. Future research aims to explore similar processes in different submarine canyon settings. Researchers utilized fluorescein dye in the Rockall Trough to study deep ocean water upwelling. They measured rapid upward movement reaching about 125 metres per day, significantly faster than average estimates. This study provides direct observations of upwelling in submarines canyons, offering insights into ocean circulation dynamics. Findings suggest underwater topography plays a crucial role in deep-water circulation processes. Future research aims to explore similar processes in different submarine canyon settings.
Trending
- 4,450 timber pieces restored 110 km of the Murray River, tripling Murray cod numbers
- Army seeks thermal sights for machine guns, will help curb infiltration attempts on LoC
- DMK chief M K Stalin warns TVK govt against Hindi imposition, defends two-language policy
- Teen gang-raped, her friend sexually assaulted near Delhi
- PM Modi speaks to ‘hero’ flydubai pilot Smit Machchaar, hears his account of the ordeal
- Michael Jordan sold this Ferrari in 2002; a forum clue traced it 24 years later
- Free hotel stays promised, Delhi couple signs Rs 65k membership; court orders relief
- Iowa woman left a $3 million estate for 485 libraries and 128 senior community centres
