Researchers are looking for an unexpected colleague in an attempt to improve the storm forecasts.
Three shark fish have been released in the warm water of the Atlantic to collect large storm figures. This method is different from the national ocean and atmospheric administration, which is different from the airplane flying in the storm detection environment.
Delaware University, a marine biologist Erin Carlile, who is leading the project, told the Washington Post that ‘the sea is so wide and big that most of the things are not possible. But when you equip the animals living there, you basically turn them into a sea sensor that continuously collect data. ,
Shark fish is collecting information about the electrical insulation and temperature of water. In the previous years, the record temperature of the sea has given rise to a particularly prominent and powerful storm. This temperature is the result of hot earth and climate change by humans.
It is not clear whether sharks will ever come close to the storm or not, but by monitoring the temperature, scientists can better guess what can happen in the United States in every storm season. For example, where will the storm go and whether they will be exceptionally powerful.
The shark, which is the main and the largest hunter, has a unique access to the information that has always been difficult to achieve.
Weather information providers cannot see satellites below sea level, and robot glider that send them to the continental edge are useful, but are slow and expensive.
Tags on sharks are capable of collecting these figures more effectively.
Two Macau sharks were tagged which measures temperature, depth and electrical insulation. The satellite tag was established to check on a white shark whether this species is suitable for the same tagging in the future. They can also experience hammer heads and wheel sharks.
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“So hope we can work and work together, send these sharks fish,” he said.
The research is led by Erin Carlile and another professor at the University of Delaware, Matt Oliver. She is working with the Mid Atlantic Regional Association Coastal Ocean Objecting System of the NOAA (National Oceanic and Affiliate Administration), which is a regional part of the Institute of Integrated Ocean Observing System program.
In the future, it is planned to tag dozens of shark fish every year and add this data to the storm computer model.
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Erin Carlile told The Washington Post that one of the two sharks has sent the temperature data back, but the other shark is floating in such a low deep water that its sensor has not been activated.
Researchers say they selected Macau shark as they often return to level, which can send data to tag satellite and scientists can get it.
Small feathers are the fastest marine sharks of the ocean shark that can swim more than 40 mph. After the review, the NOAA stated in 2022 that it would not include them in the risk or victim. According to the conservation of the International Union, these fish are in danger of extinction.
Currently, one of every three sharks and ray fish is at risk of maliciousness. According to the International Fund for Animal Welfare, the number of sharks and ray fish worldwide has decreased by more than 70 % since the 1970s. According to the organization, humans kill about 190 and 10 million sharks every year in commercial fishing.
Researchers told USA Today that they do not expect more negative effects on these animals, and for this they undergo a full permit and review process.
“We make every effort to reduce the effects of penetrating animal feathers,” Erin Carlile told The Washington Post. We all love these animals, so we do not want to harm them. ,
