HelpWanted.com

The lobster industry thrives due to climate change, not for long though

The lobster industry thrives due to climate change, not for long though
The lobster industry in Maine is valued at $1.4 billion. It employs more than 4,100 people directly and thousands in trade. In a bizarre turnaround of the global warming and climate change crisis, the lobster industry in Maine and the Canadian Maritimes is thriving. 

Climate change is increasing the base temperature of water bodies. It's heating the chilly Atlantic water lobster’s need to thrive, prompting a marine migration to the north. Local lobster fishermen and oyster farmers of the area who have been doing this for quite some time say that 25 years ago, by November they had 2-inch thick layers of ice over the ocean but now they can continue working well into January. They also confirm that they’ve witnessed the water heat up by 10-15 degrees Fahrenheit which is in line with recent studies that suggest that the Gulf of Maine is warming faster than 99% of the global oceans. Lobster catching is plummeting in Southern New England but skyrocketing up the coast in areas like Maine and the Canadian Maritimes. 

University of Prince Edward Island climate professor Adam Fenech said that currently the arming does seem like a win for the fishing industry but it's not a lasting one. According to him, the temperatures are going to keep rising until industries in aquaculture and shellfish industries like lobsters will eventually disappear from the area. 

Source: CBS News 
Tags In
Sanitation Workers Relaxing Unlawful Jobs

Previous days news

Dec 19 Dec 17 Dec 16 Dec 15 Dec 14

You might also like

Best tech jobs in the United States : BLS data

For several reasons, the IT sector is appealing to job seekers. ...Read more

Salaries for Californian fast food employees might rise to $22 per hour

Despite the opposition of restaurant owners who worried it would raise customers' bills, California Governor Gavin Newsom on Monday signed a nation-leading law providing more than 500,000 fast food employees additional authority and rights. ...Read more

Workers leave as job dissatisfaction grows

Demands for improved pay and workplace environments are coming from workers in California to New York. ...Read more

Microsoft offers graduates from African nations job prospects in the US & Canada

New graduates from institutions in Nigeria and other African nations have been made aware of job prospects by Microsoft. ...Read more

Casper is hiring professional sleepers

A mattress company is searching for a role where napping while working is not only acceptable but also required. 'Casper Sleepers' are being hired by Casper, a New York-based business established in 2014. ...Read more

Others news
Category
Tags
Military Japanese Lang Lok Sabha Manipur Jobs BARC Graduates Discrimination Guidance EQ Skills Economy Slowdown Domestic Workers BHEL NHRC Data Scientists Startups Labor Job Flexible Unemployment Rate India Festive Season Ladakh Salary Hike Brand 2021 Jobs European Salary Cut Garment Workers Auto Industry Workers Tejas Fighters Ministry Of Finance Punjab Public Service Commission Universal Basic Income Cryptocurrency Companies Employee Retention MGNREGA Health Officers Jobs In 2021 Kashmir Govt Unemployment Data IIM Textile Sector Rehiring Taxes In India Media And Entertainment AI Jobs RBI Amazon Survey UI Design Economic Distress Banking Jobs
Articles

A complete breakdown of the US Commercial Drivers Licenses

In the United States of America to operate any type of large automobile, you need a license. This i ...Read more

A Quick Look at The Great Resignation

The Great Resignation, as experts call it, is a rather fitting term for a phenomenon where millions ...Read more

What Are the Costs to Consider While Planning A Recruitment Budget?

If your organization is on a hiring spree too, one of the key things to consider is the recruitment ...Read more

Avoid These 5 (Obvious) Mistakes in Your Job Application

Today’s market is a competitive one – especially after the COVID-19 pandemic. Unlike 2019, when the ...Read more