WIRED

@WIRED ↗

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Last Checked Jan. 4, 2023

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Fri Feb 11 16:22:13 +0000 2022

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WIRED @WIRED

Thousands of years ago, the peaks of the Arctic's Langseth Ridge hummed with volcanic activity that produced sulfur, which fed tube worms. Or to be precise, the sulfur fed the symbiotic bacteria inside the worms which processed it into energy, sustaining the animals. 2/10 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Feb. 11, 2022 Hibernated

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WIRED @WIRED

The seafloor of the central Arctic is a pretty inhospitable place. And it should be: Unlike more productive oceans, few nutrients swirl here thanks to the ice above blocking the light. But scientists have discovered that indeed, life found a way. https://t.co/nOecLfwVsx 1/10 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Feb. 11, 2022 Hibernated

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WIRED @WIRED

That volcanic activity died out long ago, but there is still life under this sea. 📷: Antje Boetius/Alfred-Wegener-Institut/PS101 Awi Ofos System 3/10 https://t.co/InERf4AYeR — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Feb. 11, 2022 Hibernated