Ocean Acidification

Ocean Acidification

Source: Thomas Shahan, CC 2.0

Over the past 250 years, rapid growth in fossil fuel burning and land use changes have caused a dramatic rise in CO2; emissions. As a result the average acidity of the surface ocean has increased about 30% since 1750.

Articles & Stories

Coastal Research Data and Online Resources
  The Oregon Coastal and Oceans...
Responding to Ocean Acidification in Oregon
Coastal areas of Oregon (and the rest of western North America) are particularly vulnerable to...
About OCOIN
The Oregon Coastal and Ocean Information Network (OCOIN) is a partnership of Portland State...
Ocean Acidification
Over the past 250 years, rapid growth in the burning of fossil fuels and changes in land use have...
The Chemistry is Changing in West Coast Oceans
 A rise in worldwide sea levels is one widely anticipated effect of global climate change. But...

Maps and Tools

NANOOS NVS Weather & Ocean Data
The Northwest Association of Networked Ocean Observing Systems (NANOOS) is the Regional Association... more
More maps and tools
Up-to-date list of OE tools

Data Collections

NANOOS NVS Weather & Ocean Data
The Northwest Association of Networked Ocean Observing Systems (NANOOS) is the Regional Association... more
More data collections

Coast, Ocean, and Marine

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