Incredible Story Of Self-Sacrifice At Deep Sea
What We Can't Sea
This episode tells their incredible story of self-sacrifice in the deep-sea. Listen now to learn more.
When you pick up a seashell on the beach or dive into a pile of baked clams to eat, these shells all maintain their strength, shape, and structure through a mineral called calcium carbonate. While it might seem unimportant to us humans on land, calcium carbonate plays an important role in regulating the chemistry of the Earth’s oceans and, in effect, our global climate. When calcium carbonate dissolves in seawater, it represents the ultimate natural sink for anthropogenic (human produced) carbon dioxide, because it is effectively neutralized by its reaction with carbonate to produce bicarbonate, which is not acidic.
Incredible Story Of Self-Sacrifice At Deep Sea
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