Bungie: Destiny 2 Hit by DDoS Attack Amid Weapons Glitch
Bungie had a wild start to the week and not in a good way. The
2023-09-22 07:24
Internet asks Shauna Rae to join OnlyFans as TLC star stuns fans with self-tailored two-piece outfit
'I Am Shauna Rae' star Shauna Rae thanked her gal pal for helping her in creating a shimmery two-piece outfit
2023-08-23 09:19
Federal judge blocks Biden administration officials from communicating with social media companies
A federal judge on Tuesday ordered some Biden administration agencies and top officials not to communicate with social media companies about certain content, handing a win to GOP states in a lawsuit accusing the government of going too far in its effort to combat Covid-19 disinformation.
2023-07-05 04:22
CEOs Urge EU to Clear Red Tape Bogging Down Bloc’s Green Shift
Executives from the likes of Volkswagen AG and Ericsson AB are calling on the European Union to remove
2023-07-12 23:18
Apple, Microsoft remain world's top 2 companies by market cap
Tech giants Apple and Microsoft remained the top two global companies by market capitalisation at the end of
2023-08-01 18:23
Allurion Announces Collaboration Agreement with Medtronic to Expand Access to AI-Powered Weight Loss Program
NATICK, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 22, 2023--
2023-06-22 20:26
Scientists discover giant missing blob of water in the middle of the Atlantic
To the uninitiated, there isn’t much to water. Sure, the world’s oceans are filled with monsters, marvels and mysteries but, otherwise, they’re just vast, singular expanses of liquid. Right? Wrong. Far from being uniform everywhere, ocean water is a patchwork of interlinked layers and masses which mix and split apart thanks to currents, eddies, and changes in temperature or salinity. Indeed, beneath the surfaces of our great seas, there are waterfalls, rivers and even gigantic blobs, stretching thousands of miles, that somehow manage to evade detection. Now, scientists have discovered one of these massive blobs in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean; extending from the tip of Brazil to the Gulf of Guinea. Until the discovery of this water mass – which has been named the Atlantic Equatorial Water – experts had seen waters mixing along the equator in the Pacific and Indian oceans, but never in the Atlantic. "It seemed controversial that the equatorial water mass is present in the Pacific and Indian oceans but missing in the Atlantic Ocean because the equatorial circulation and mixing in all three oceans have common features," Viktor Zhurbas, a physicist and oceanologist at The Shirshov Institute of Oceanology in Moscow, told Live Science. "The identified new water mass has allowed us to complete (or at least more accurately describe) the phenomenological pattern of basic water masses of the World Ocean." As the name suggests, the Atlantic Equatorial Water is formed by the mixing of separate bodies of water by currents along the equator. To distinguish such masses from the water surrounding them, oceanographers analyse the relationship between temperature and salinity across the ocean — which determines the density of the seawater. Back in 1942, this charting of temperature-salinity led to the discovery of equatorial waters in the Pacific and Indian oceans, as Live Science notes. Because they are created by the mixing of waters to the north and south, the Indian and Pacific Equatorial waters share similar temperatures and salinities curving along lines of constant density, which make them easy to distinguish from the surrounding water. And yet, for years, no such relationship could be spotted in the Atlantic. However, thanks to data collected by the Argo programme – an international collection of robotic, self-submerging floats which have been installed across Earth’s oceans – the researchers spotted an unnoticed temperature-salinity curve located parallel to the North Atlantic and South Atlantic Central waters. This was that elusive Atlantic Equatorial Water. "It was easy to confuse the Atlantic Equatorial Water with the South Atlantic Central Water, and in order to distinguish them it was necessary to have a fairly dense network of vertical temperature and salinity profiles covering the entire Atlantic Ocean," Zhurbas explained in his email to Live Science. The discovery is significant because it offers experts a better understanding of how oceans mix, which is vital to how they transport heat, oxygen and nutrients around the world. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings
2023-11-22 17:55
US wildland firefighter pay threatened by Republican feud in Congress
By David Morgan WASHINGTON U.S. federal wildland firefighters are facing a huge potential pay cut this autumn that
2023-08-24 00:24
These Stocks Are Moving the Most Today: Zscaler, CrowdStrike, Acelyrin, iRobot, and More
Zscaler shares fall after the cybersecurity company's fiscal-year forecast for calculated billings disappoints. CrowdStrike, Intuit, and Workday are among companies scheduled to report quarterly earnings Tuesday.
2023-11-28 17:53
Adin Ross warns HasanAbi of legal battle amid ongoing feud: 'I'll see you in court'
Here's the latest update regarding the ongoing feud between Adin Ross and HasanAbi
2023-05-12 18:21
Toshiba's Tracy Zhou Wins Prestigious 2023 Women in Supply Chain Award
LAKE FOREST, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 18, 2023--
2023-09-18 20:15
Save up to 45% on Shark robot vacuums, air purifiers, and more home tech
Keeping your home clean and fresh is a challenge, but the results are always worth
2023-07-19 00:49
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