The warmth touches the sea. The temperature is rising under water. That warmth is taking away the resources of the sea, the life of the coral reef. Thus, in the last few years, global warming has lost a large part of the biodiversity of the sea floor, including the coral reefs. But if it is not saved, then it is the responsibility to maintain the balance of the world. So experts are going to take the help of new technology to save this natural resource. Whose code name - Ocean-Shot.
How will this technology work? Initially, it was known that rows of corals that were already dead would be used. The ocean-shot will cover an area of about 1 hectare along the Caribbean islands of Antigua and Barbuda. Each module will be made with these dead corals, which will protect the marine aquatic animals and plants from natural disasters. Especially in case of storms and sea level rise. US industrialist John Paul is behind the implementation of this project. Marine scientist Deborah Brosnan will work with his financial support. That being said, this is the right time to implement the ocean-shot project. Because, at the moment, almost half of the world's coral reefs are dead. The other half is struggling.
In fact, frequent natural disasters, such as hurricanes and tornadoes, are a major cause of rising sea levels. That is why coral bleaching, i.e. mixing acid in water, removes the colorful appearance of the coral island and makes it pale. Such is the explanation of scientists. According to oceanographer Brosnan, the lower the chances of this acid mixing in the water, the better the marine life will be.
About 25 percent of the sea's natural balance depends on coral islands. Gradually, animals like fish, lobsters and small tortoises are endangered in their death. They fell to their deaths. Not only that, if the underwater biodiversity is lost in this way, it will have a huge impact on marine tourism. Natural energy will also become increasingly scarce, which is a crisis for the whole world. Therefore, scientists believe that the earth's water must be protected by immediately rejuvenating the coral island. Brosnan said Ocean-Shot will currently work in the Caribbean. In light of its success, the technology will be applied to coral islands in other parts of the world.
