DEFA’s marine monitoring officer Taylor Bridgens explains the importance of monitoring the health of our seas Marine monitoring acts like a health check-up for the ocean, constantly assessing vital signs like temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen and much more. This ongoing process helps scientists understand and predict changes in our marine environment, providing crucial data to tackle challenges like climate change and biodiversity loss. Marine monitoring on the Isle of Man has a very special history, dating back to 1904 it is one of the longest and most respected monitoring initiatives in Europe.
Let’s dive in and explore why marine monitoring is so important. Why marine monitoring matters Marine monitoring involves the systematic observation and measurement of the physical, chemical, and biological parameters of the ocean. The ocean plays a pivotal role in regulating the Earth’s climate and is home to an incredible array of life, from the tiniest microscopic plankton to the largest whales.
Time, route and location of the Red Arrows' display at Isle of Man TT 2024 Everything we know about the fire that tore through home and shut down part of estate Isle of Man TT 2024: Red Arrows display to take place as timings confirmed Isle of Man housing estate shut-off by emergency services - live updates Marine monitoring provides a comprehensive view of the health of marine ecosystems. By tracking parameters like water quality, nutrient levels, and plankton populations, sci.
