Global warming provided by Red Star News has led to a large amount of carbon dioxide being absorbed by the ocean, causing the acidity of seawater to rise sharply.
However, paleontologists have discovered in the fossil sediments of the Paleocene-Eocene that in seawater near the equator at approximately 38 degrees, small organic organisms called dinoflagellates, which cause "red tides," began to proliferate massively.
Marine survey ship research provided by Red Star News is being conducted in the Baltic Sea.
Currently, water bodies in different regions worldwide are dealing with similar situations: hundreds of so-called "dead zones" have been recorded globally, including locations such as the Gulf of Mexico and the Baltic Sea, facing the risk of reverting to the "PETM period."
Experts say the current rate of carbon emissions is unprecedented.
