Increased frequency and intensity of marine heatwaves (MHWs) are contributing to cumulative thermal stress on marine systems, as extreme temperature events interact with long-term ocean warming. These impacts are particularly relevant in semi-enclosed basins such as the Mediterranean and Black Seas, where surface warmi...
L. Lima, Rafael Gomes de Menezes, Ehsan Sadighrad et al.· State of the Planet· 0 citations
Marine heatwaves (MHWs) are extreme warm‐water events that can strongly perturb marine ecosystems. Although MHWs are known to extend into subsurface and deep waters, their vertical structures and biogeochemical consequences remain poorly quantified. Here, we use a physical‐biogeochemical model to characterize the verti...
Jing-Jing Zheng, Peng Xiu, Li-Li Zeng et al.· Limnology and Oceanography· 0 citations
Marine heatwaves (MHWs) and atmospheric heatwaves (AHWs) are intensifying under climate change, yet their concurrent occurrence can amplify thermal stress and pose greater risks to marine ecosystems than either event alone. This study investigates the spatiotemporal variability, physical drivers, and ecological impacts...
Waqar Ul Hassan, Md. Saquib Saharwardi, Harikishan Gandham et al.· Frontiers in Marine Science· 0 citations
Understanding how the vertical structure of marine heatwaves (MHWs) influences ecosystems remains limited. Here we investigated subsurface‐intensified (Type‐1) and surface (Type‐2) MHWs in tropical oceans using reanalysis data sets. Type‐1 MHWs occur most frequently and are concentrated near the equator, with a threefo...
Wen-Bo He, Fuan Xiao, Cheng-Yi Qu et al.· Geophysical Research Letters· 0 citations