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Pacific tuna population may crash at any time

https://environmentweekly.webnode.page/news/pacific-tuna-population-may-crash-at-any-time/

ousins. The Pacific population was thought to be the endangered fish's only remaining stronghold. But official reports on stock sizes have overlooked changes to fishing practices that could mean they are heading for a crash, according to recent asses

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Alamea outbreak threatens Samoas marine eco system

https://environmentweekly.webnode.page/news/alamea-outbreak-threatens-samoas-marine-eco-system/

a feeds voraciously on live coral and in outbreak numbers they are capable of killing 100’s of acres of coral reef. A sudden loss of live coral can change the physical and biological character of the reef. This can lead to increased bio-erosion and

Size: 26 kB

Pacific ocean, home to bacterial communities

https://environmentweekly.webnode.page/news/pacific-ocean-home-to-bacterial-communities/

Size: 25,5 kB

Disease outbreaks feared in tsunami zone

https://environmentweekly.webnode.page/news/disease-outbreaks-feared-in-tsunami-zone/

or relief workers trying to bring them water and supplies. North said that some villagers were too scared to return and in many cases the tsunami had changed the landscape and scoured away the land on which their homes and gardens once stood. Paneta

Size: 25,5 kB

Tsunami Hits Samoa, Wipes Out Village

https://environmentweekly.webnode.page/news/news-hub-tsunami-hits-samoa-wipes-out-village-/

enerally agree tsunami-detection methods have improved significantly over the years through the use of high-tech buoys and other equipment to measure changes in water pressure. Such information is used by scientific centers to alert governments, whic

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