2023-07-22 15:48:51
This is a totally normal phenomenon that happens all the time when the waters get warm in the summer. Has nothing to do with “climate change”. [Link] NEEDS_MORE_RATINGS(2-3-4) Author
2023-07-22 16:13:45
The article posted in the notes doesn’t say that this is a regular occurrence, and points to it being a unique set of circumstances that led to a lack of o when in the water. Hotter ocean temperatures indeed kill fish, as per the article. NEEDS_MORE_RATINGS(4-1-3) Author
2023-07-22 16:53:36
This article explains that the rise in temperature indeed does have a direct impact on the fish’s ability to breathe oxygen. It does not say it’s a regular occurrence. [Link] NEEDS_MORE_RATINGS(7-1-0) Author
2023-07-22 17:04:06
Warmer temperatures, cloudy days, and less wave activity contributed to the Menhaden fish kill. There are no studies claiming this is attributed to climate change. [Link][Link] NEEDS_MORE_RATINGS(2-0-5) Author
2023-07-22 18:20:56
Texas has been a hotspot for fish kill events since at least 1951. Human activities, especially poor wastewater treatment, are major contributors to low-oxygen events that kill fish. [Link] NEEDS_MORE_RATINGS(6-1-1) Author
2023-07-22 19:11:08 [Link] Summer heat and calm waters are direct contributing factors, but it is not out of the ordinary. The article states it is a natural occurrence. “If there isn’t enough oxygen in the water, fish can’t ‘breathe.’ Low dissolved oxygen in many cases is a natural occurrence.” NEEDS_MORE_RATINGS(3-2-2) Author