You are probably right, it's hard to see how all that sulphur being pumped through the water could possibly make it more acidic. Has to be the CO2 in the atmosphere causing it, after all Carbon and Oxygen are two of the most potent chemicals for making acid.
Hahahahaha, I suggest you go and educate yourself on the chemistry that the increase in CO2 production creates ocean acidification. Of course underwater volcanoes and vents have the same effect, but in localised areas, it's not the primary cause in the increase in acidification. No sources re: the supposed increase in underwater events causing the problem then?
I don't do links, go and look. Chemistry is a very interesting subject Oh, and ocean water moves constantly, you could look at that too
But the oceans are a system, a loop. The sulphur not only comes from ocean vents And it doesn't remain in the oceans......otherwise we would be working towards saturation or have already reached that point due to the geological nature of earth and its age
please log in to view this image @Diego No correlation there at all is there mate..... It's all due to underwater volcanoes....#science
So sea water is actually getting less alkaline and moving into the neutral sphere as opposed to becoming acidic?
Nope, it is the lower mid part of the PH table, 7.5 to 5, the range shown in that graph which I assume is correct (8+) shows the oceans as alkaline not acidic
And what would you add to a swimming pool for example, in order to reduce it's alkalinity? Wouldn't be acid would it?
Who needs subsidised wind when we have this. http://www.express.co.uk/news/scien...d-Stephen-Hawking-black-hole-could-destroy-us