...Andrew J. Pershing; Michael A. Alexander; Damian C. Brady; David Brickman; Enrique N. Curchitser; Antony W. Diamond; Loren McClenachan; Katherine E. Mills; Owen C. Nichols; Daniel E. Pendleton; Nicholas R. Record; James D. Scott; Michelle D. Staudinger; Yanjun Wang The Gulf of Maine has recently...

...Nicholas R. Record; Peter D. Countway; Kohl Kanwit; José Antonio Fernández-Robledo Ocean ecosystems are changing, and the climate envelope paradigm predicts a steady shift, approximately poleward, of species ranges. The Gulf of Maine presents a test case of this paradigm, as temperatures have...

... predictably in the global ocean as rising levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide lead to higher oceanic concentrations of inorganic carbon. The Gulf of Maine (GOM) is a seasonally varying region of confluence for many processes that further affect the carbonate system including freshwater influences and high...

...Dave Brickman; Michael A. Alexander; Andrew Pershing; James D. Scott; Zeliang Wang The Gulf of Maine (GoM) is currently experiencing its warmest period in the instrumental record. Two high-resolution numerical ocean models were used to downscale global climate projections to produce four estimates...

...Lucy Chisholm; Tracey Talbot; William Appleby; Benita Tam; Robin Rong A scientific scenario paper was prepared ahead of the Gulf of Maine (GOM) 2050 International Symposium to review and summarize possible weather-related and sea-level changes within the GOM as a result of climate change...

...Cameron Wake; David Kaye; C. J. Lewis; Vanessa Levesque; Julia Peterson Coastal communities, including those surrounding the Gulf of Maine, are facing considerable challenges in adapting to increased flood resulting from sea-level rise, and these challenges will remain well past 2050. Over...