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Sea Life

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Founded1979
Star score2022-01-11 21:16:22
Promotions2022-01-11 21:16:22
AddressKocatepe, Paşa Cd, 34045 Bayrampaşa/İstanbul
Hours Closed ⋅ Opens 10AM Wed
Opened 2022-01-11 20:09:00
Number of animals10,000
Attraction admissions www.google.com
Date of Reg.
Date of Upd.
ID1281681
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About Sea Life


The TurkuaZoo also called Sealife is a public aquarium located in Bayrampaşa in Istanbul, Turkey. It was the first public aquarium in Turkey, and is one of the largest aquariums in Europe. In addition to being a major tourist attraction for Istanbul, the aquarium is a centre for marine research and conservation.

Where is the Sea Life

Sea Life Map
Click on the photo of Sea Life to view it on Google Maps.

Seabed mining will stress jellyfish - scientists

Seabed mining will stress jellyfish - scientists
Nov 21,2023 11:21 am

...By Victoria GillScience correspondent, BBC NewsAn experiment to test how seabed mining could affect deep Sea Life has revealed unexpected impacts on common jellyfish...

Sustainable fishing: The tech making it cheaper and greener

Sustainable fishing: The tech making it cheaper and greener
Nov 2,2023 10:41 pm

... A faulty net, unwanted Sea Life in the catch, or a change in water conditions could delay deliveries to customers, and that could mean lost income for Mr Whiteman...

Off-course turtle named after Scottish island taken 1,700 miles home

Off-course turtle named after Scottish island taken 1,700 miles home
Oct 6,2023 4:41 am

... She was rehabilitated at Sea Life in Scarborough for 18 months, before being released in the Portuguese Azores...

Rosebank oil field: Will it mean cheaper energy bills?

Rosebank oil field: Will it mean cheaper energy bills?
Sep 27,2023 8:20 am

... Protests have been carried out against Rosebank in the run-up to its approval across the country, with some groups, such as Surfers Against Sewage voicing concerns over the impact of drilling on Sea Life...

Climate change: Sudden heat increase in seas around UK and Ireland

Climate change: Sudden heat increase in seas around UK and Ireland
Jun 19,2023 7:00 am

... Scientists warn that intense heat like this can kill fish and other Sea Life, sometimes on a huge scale...

UN begins salvage operation to stop catastrophic oil spill off Yemen

UN begins salvage operation to stop catastrophic oil spill off Yemen
May 31,2023 2:00 pm

... The UN says a major spill in the Red Sea would destroy coral reefs, mangroves and other Sea Life, expose millions of people to highly polluted air, devastate fishing communities, force nearby ports to close and disrupt shipping through the Suez Canal...

Climate change: recent, rapid ocean warming alarms scientists

Climate change: recent, rapid ocean warming alarms scientists
Apr 24,2023 10:50 pm

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Rewilding seas: Some waters off England to get full protection

Rewilding seas: Some waters off England to get full protection
Feb 28,2023 7:40 am

... Prof Callum Roberts of the University of Exeter said the areas would make a big difference to the Sea Life within them but covered only 0...

Climate change: recent, rapid ocean warming alarms scientists

Feb 5,2023 8:11 pm

By Matt Mcgrath and Mark PoyntingBBC Climate and Science team

A recent, rapid heating of The World 's oceans has alarmed scientists concerned that it will add to Global Warming .

This month, the global sea surface hit a new record high temperature. It has never warmed this much, this quickly.

Scientists don't fully understand why this has happened.

But they worry that, combined with other weather events, The World 's temperature could reach a concerning new level by The End of next year.

Experts believe that a strong El Niño weather Event - a weather system that heats The Ocean - will also set in over The Next months.

Warmer oceans can kill off Marine Life , lead to more Extreme Weather and raise sea levels. They are also less efficient at absorbing planet-warming greenhouse gases.

An, published last week with little fanfare, highlights a worrying development.

Over The Past 15 years, The Earth 's accumulated heat has increased by 50%, with most of The Extra going into the oceans.

This is having real world consequences - not only did the overall temperature of the oceans hit a new record in April this year, in some regions the difference from the long term was enormous.

In March, sea surface temperatures off the East Coast of North America were as much as 13. 8C higher than the 1981-2011 average.

" It's Not Yet well established, why such a rapid change, and such a huge change is happening, " said Karina Von Schuckmann, The Lead author of the new study and an oceanographer at the research group Mercator Ocean International.

" We have doubled The Heat in the climate system The Last 15 years, I don't want to say this is Climate Change , or natural variability or a mixture of both, we don't know yet. But we do see this change. "

One factor that could be influencing The Level of heat going into the oceans is, interestingly, a reduction in pollution from shipping.

In 2020, The International Maritime Organisation put in place a regulation to reduce the sulphur content of fuel burned by ships.

This has had a rapid impact, reducing the amount of aerosol particles released into the Atmosphere .

But aerosols that dirty the air also help reflect heat back into Space - removing them may have caused more heat to enter The Waters .

What are The Impacts of ocean warming?

The average surface temperature of The World 's seas has increased by compared to preindustrial levels, with 0. 6C Coming In The Last 40 Years alone.

This is less than increases in air temperatures over The Land - which have risen by More Than 1. 5C since preindustrial times. This is because much more energy is needed to heat water than Land , and because oceans absorb heat far below their surface.

Even this seemingly small average increase has significant real-world consequences.

Another important factor that is worrying scientists is The Weather phenomenon known as the El Niño Southern Oscillation.

For The Past three years this naturally occurring Event has been in a cooler phase called La Niña, and has helped keep global temperatures in check.

But researchers now believe that a strong El Niño is forming which will have significant implications for The World .

" The Australian Bureau's model does go strongly for a strong El Niño. And it has been trending that way and all the climate models have been trending that way to a stronger Event , " said Hugh Mcdowell from Australia's Bureau of Meteorology.

Mr McDowell cautioned that predictions at this point of the year are less reliable. Other researchers are more bullish.

A coastal El Niño has already developed off the shores of Peru and Ecuador and experts believe a fully formed Event will follow with implications for global temperatures.

" If a new El Niño new comes on top of it, we will probably have additional Global Warming of 0. 2-0. 25C, " said Dr Josef Ludescher, from the Potsdam Institute for Climate Research.

" The impact on the temperature is relaxed a few months after The Peak of any El Niño so this is why 2024 will be probably the warmest on record. "

" And we may, we will be close to 1. 5C days and perhaps we will temporarily go over. "

El Niño will likely disrupt weather patterns around The World , weaken the monsoon and threaten more wildfires in Australia.

But there are more fundamental worries that as more heat goes into The Ocean , The Waters may be less able to store excess energy.

And there are concerns that The Heat contained in the oceans won't stay there.

Several scientists contacted for this story were reluctant to Go On the record about the implications.

One spoke of being " extremely worried and completely stressed. "

Some research has shown that world is warming in jumps, where little changes over a period of years And Then there are sudden leaps upwards, like steps on a stairs, closely linked to the development of El Niño.

There is Some Hope in this scenario, according to Karina Von Schuckmann. Temperatures may come down again after the El Niño subsides.

" We still have a window where we can act and we should use this to reduce the consequences, " she told Bbc News .

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Source of news: bbc.com

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