tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4137631669446462135.post3458067594550874158..comments2023-11-10T05:29:00.322-05:00Comments on drysuit2: Gasping for air?Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4137631669446462135.post-92231226438840181802012-07-29T10:34:59.507-04:002012-07-29T10:34:59.507-04:00Well James, it's nice to know an actual scient...Well James, it's nice to know an actual scientist is aware of what is going on, and how it actually is affecting our world. I for one am glad we have people like you out there.<br />All I know is something is wrong.<br />BTW congratulation on your engagement, and move back to warmer shores.drysuit2https://www.blogger.com/profile/03362532030222328914noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4137631669446462135.post-39070774897159508822012-07-26T22:35:50.645-04:002012-07-26T22:35:50.645-04:00Bummer! A big rain washes a lot of nutrients into ...Bummer! A big rain washes a lot of nutrients into the water, and if it's followed by hot and still weather it can easily lead to an algal bloom. When the algal bloom dies and rots it causes hypoxia. Hypoxia could definitely kill fish, but the whales probably died for a different reason, since they are mammals that breathe air at the surface and are therefore not directly affected by oxygen James Douglasshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15380226220764974087noreply@blogger.com