sea temperature

They say that rising sea temperatures are probably the cause.

The sea temperature is definitely warmer than it used to be.

A detailed daily weather forecast for the area, including sea temperature, can be found here.

Summer sea temperatures reach 25 degrees, while the bathing season starts in May.

A potential threat is climate change affecting sea temperatures and thus food supply.

Sea temperature is about freezing or just below it.

It is impossible to get accurate answers about sea temperatures from resort areas.

Sea temperatures dropped by almost 10 C, and the global climate became much colder.

Sea temperature is often lower and nutrients higher than along the South Coast.

Some scientists have suggested that a rise in the sea temperature could be releasing more mercury.

Sea temperature has also risen steadily since the 1960s.

The sea temperature gives us clues to the changing climate and the possible effects of global warming.

Among the threats to the reefs are rising sea temperatures caused by global changes.

The greatest of these is global warming and the consequent rise in sea temperatures.

After the ice age about 200,000 years ago, the global air temperature has risen 3 degrees, leading to an increase in sea temperatures.

Thus sea level is often used as a proxy for deep sea temperatures.

Sea temperatures can be very pleasant for swimming between July and October.

Besides turbulent water movement, the hurricane caused the sea temperature to drop from 29 to 19 C in a few hours.

Research has shown that this is as a result of the rise in sea temperature and not the greater availability of food.

This spawning is controlled by the rising sea temperatures.

The sea temperature is around 4 C.

I was the skipper after lunch, goggles on, spray flying, the sea temperature 54 degrees.

A warming of sea temperatures early in that century caused seals almost to disappear from southern Greenland.

Changes in sea temperature or salinity can cause the algae to leave, causing white blotches to form.

"If sea temperatures increase by just 1.5C, the effect on coral reefs, where many fish breed, could be devastating.