j7oyun55rruk
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Post by j7oyun55rruk on Jan 3, 2024 9:25:18 GMT
The sounds made by large marine mammals have the same low-frequency range as most sounds made by humans. As a result, the roar of ships' engines blocks the signals of many sea dwellers. Noise from shipping led marine mammals to develop a new strategy: They used longer, more repetitive sounds, or waited until the noise level subsided. Due to the constant disturbance, some whales stopped singing completely in the water. How to fix the problem The good news is that negative consequences are avoidable Just suppress the source of the sound. Developments in shipbuilding technology, such as reducing cavitation (the formation of air C Level Contact List bubbles on the surface of the propeller), are already reducing the noise levels produced by ships. Studies have also shown that reducing the average speed of merchant ships in kilometers per hour can reduce underwater noise and domestic tourism is on the rise. How to make sure it doesn't damage the environment, and impact of their travels on unspoiled places. Valentine's Day aka, aka Valentine's Day, is the perfect example of the commercial holiday that has taken the world by storm. It's loved and widely celebrated (in 2010, Americans plan to spend billions of dollars on the day), but it's also criticized for being overconsumed and sensational.
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