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These words are more powerful than you think; humans are inextricably linked with the ocean. Our life here on earth is mainly based on the sea, and it is crucial for our future, too.
Regulating the climate
The world’s oceans are divided into 5 regions, including the Arctic, Atlantic, Indian, Pacific, and South. Together, on this planet where we live, the ocean occupies 71% of the earth’s surface, which means that the land on earth occupies 29% and is instrumental in the processes that keep us alive.
Rain forests are said to be the lungs of the earth, but the ocean provides 50–80% of the oxygen we breathe.
but also that the ocean plays a role in fighting climate change itself. It absorbs 50 times more carbon dioxide than our atmosphere—or rather, it’s not the ocean itself. but what lives in it.
What can be done to protect the ocean?
Scientists say reversing sea level decline will require international efforts, with successful missions already underway in places as far away as Kenya, Mozambique, and the United Kingdom.
But there are countries that have gone bankrupt in the last century, like Denmark, which has lost 95 percent of the oceans off its coast. Repair projects were carried out there, re-planting one meter of the grid—more than 40,000 kWh in total.
The Seagrass Rescue Team at Swansea University, Wales, in 2020, and a group of volunteers, staff, and local residents decided to plant about a million seeds on two hectares of land in Dale Bay. , on the coast of Pembrokeshire.17
The Seagrass Rescue Team at Swansea University, Wales, in 2020, and a group of volunteers, staff, and local residents decided to plant about a million seeds on two hectares of land in Dale Bay. , on the coast of Pembrokeshire.17
Interview (OCT) The Ocean Trust has opened an ocean farming laboratory. Here, seaweed is grown in batches, using hand-picked white seeds. It was no small task.
In late April 2021, 2,200 bags of these seedlings were planted on the seabed of Plymouth Sound, England. The hope is that they will develop in a large basin, or the size of six football fields, so sailors are advised to stay away to protect the small plants from damage. in England and the Isle of Wight.
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