The waters off California are acidifying twice as rapidly as anywhere else, says a study that suggests climate change is likely speeding and worsening chemical changes in the ocean.

California’s coastal waters are acidifying twice as fast as the rest of the oceans, a study published Monday shows. And some of California’s most important seafood — including the spiny ...

Rising ocean acidity is threatening Oregon and Washington's oyster farms, leading local growers to seek out new ways to keep ...

The oceans have already been acidifying significantly, with acidity levels increasing 30 percent since the Industrial Revolution (that is, the pH of ocean surface water has dropped from 8.18 to 8.07).

Acidifying oceans could eat away at sharks’ skin and teeth Researchers show that prolonged exposure to acidified water corrodes the scales that make up a shark's skin.

The world's oceans are turning acidic at what's likely the fastest pace in 300 million years. Scientists tend to think this is a troubling development. But just how worried should we be, exactly ...

Acidifying oceans dramatically stunt growth of already threatened shellfish, research finds. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 3, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2010 / 04 / 100420152841.htm ...

Much less common, however, is an understanding that the emissions spewing from our tailpipes are also acidifying the world’s oceans. Since the first coal-burning fires of the Industrial Age, ...

Acidifying the oceans By: Dr. Jeff Masters, 7:38 PM GMT on March 03, 2006 It is well known that CO2 in the atmosphere has risen from about 275 ppm (.0275%) to 375 ppm (.0375%) since the Industrial ...

Acidifying oceans could dramatically impact the world's squid species, according to a new study. Because squid are both ecologically and commercially important, that impact may have far-reaching ...

Acidifying oceans could hit the very base of the ocean's food web Ocean acidification is already eating away coral skeletons. But it could also have a much wider planetary impact.

Acidifying Oceans Could Eat Away at Sharks' Skin and Teeth. Researchers show that prolonged exposure to acidified water corrodes the scales that make up a shark's skin.