Biological Impacts of the 2013–2015 Warm-Water Anomaly in the Northeast Pacific: Winners, Losers, and the Future
SIScripps Institution of OceanographyLMLetícia Maria CavoleAMAlyssa M. DemkoRERachel E. DinerAGAshlyn Giddings
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Abstract
Beaches along the central and southern coast of California. Bluefin tuna appeared in record numbers in California waters. Such shifts in migration of this scale had not been previously observed for nektonic species (Table The consequences of the WWA were far-reaching, and may presage future ecological shifts as global temperatures rise. FIGURE 1. Sea surface temperature (SST) anomalies showing the progression of the warm water anomaly (WWA) from December 2013 through January 2016 in the northeastern Pacific Ocean.
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Authors
13- SIScripps Institution of OceanographyCorresponding
Oceanography Society
- LMLetícia Maria Cavole
Oceanography Society
- AMAlyssa M. Demko
Oceanography Society
- RERachel E. Diner
Oceanography Society
- AGAshlyn Giddings
Oceanography Society
Topics & keywords
Topics
Keywords
- Anomaly (physics)
- Oceanography
- Environmental science
- Climatology
- Geology
UN Sustainable Development Goals
- Life below water
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