Saving the Venetian lagoon: A natural buffer against climate change
Summary
Salt marshes called barene in the Venetian lagoon absorb carbon dioxide and store it in their soil for long periods. Erosion and rising sea levels threaten the marshes, while scientists and environmental groups work to protect them.Key Facts
- Barene are salt marshes made up of vegetation and mud.
- The marshes absorb carbon dioxide.
- They can store carbon in the soil over the long term.
- The article says barene can store carbon more efficiently than land forests.
- Erosion threatens the Venetian lagoon’s marshes.
- Rising sea levels also threaten the marshes.
- Scientists and environmental associations are working to protect these ecosystems.
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