Alex Sen Gupta

Aug 9, 2024 | johnmenadue.com | Alex Sen Gupta |Katie Smith

Marine heatwaves are becoming more frequent under global warming and this is having a significant impact on species’ ability to recover. Since April, the world has seen record high ocean temperatures and that’s bad news for the plants and animals that call the ocean home. Longer and more frequent bouts of extreme temperatures can cause the exodus of some species and the invasion of others, with potentially devastating impacts on the resident ecosystem.

Apr 14, 2024 | dailybulletin.com.au | Alex Sen Gupta |UNSW Sydney

Over the last year, our oceans have been hotter than any time ever recorded. Our instrumental record covers the last 150 years. But based on proxy observations, we can say our oceans are now hotter than well before the rise of human civilisation, very likely for at least 100,000 years. This isn’t wholly unexpected. Ocean temperatures have been steadily rising due to human-caused global warming, which in turn means record hottest years have become increasingly common.

Apr 11, 2024 | phys.org | Alex Sen Gupta |Kathryn Smith |Matthew England |Neil Holbrook

Over the last year, our oceans have been hotter than any time ever recorded. Our instrumental record covers the last 150 years. But based on proxy observations, we can say our oceans are now hotter than well before the rise of human civilization, very likely for at least 100,000 years. This isn't wholly unexpected.

Apr 10, 2024 | thetimes.com.au | Alex Sen Gupta |UNSW Sydney

Over the last year, our oceans have been hotter than any time ever recorded. Our instrumental record covers the last 150 years. But based on proxy observations[1], we can say our oceans are now hotter than well before the rise of human civilisation, very likely for at least 100,000 years[2]. This isn’t wholly unexpected. Ocean temperatures have been steadily rising due to human-caused global warming, which in turn means record hottest years have become increasingly common.

Aug 24, 2023 | savingseafood.org | Alex Sen Gupta |Katie Smith

August 24, 2023 — Marine heat waves are becoming more frequent under global warming and this is having a significant impact on species’ ability to recover. Since April, the world has seen record high ocean temperatures and that’s bad news for the plants and animals that call the ocean home. Longer and more frequent bouts of extreme temperatures can cause the exodus of some species and the invasion of others, with potentially devastating impacts on the resident ecosystem.