Map: NOAA
Headline: Oceanographic, 9/30/2026
Eve Cahill reports:
A record-breaking amount of heat was absorbed by the ocean last year, warming its seas, disrupting marine food-webs, increasing the force of storm surges and “reaching into the lives, livelihoods and security of people everywhere”, a report has found.
Last year alone, the ocean absorbed roughly 23 zettajoules in heat – equivalent to the energy of 12 Hiroshima-scale atomic bombs exploding every second for an entire year.
The ocean already plays a major role in buffering the impacts of human-induced climate change having absorbed some 90% of the world’s excess heat.\
That is translating into accelerating sea level rise, changes to ocean currents and salinity, increased acidity, and intensified storms creating disruption to critical ocean food webs and coastal communities.
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