China's marine satellites support coral reef protection in South China Sea
BEIJING -- China's domestically-developed marine observation satellites will be used to study the distribution of coral reefs in the South China Sea, and facilitate protection and restoration of coral reefs.
State broadcaster CCTV reported that the National Satellite Ocean Application Service will cooperate with a coral reef research center in Guangxi University to monitor coral reefs in the South China Sea with the help of marine satellite and high-resolution satellite data.
They will combine sea surface temperature data obtained from remote sensing satellites to locate coral reef bleaching and analyze surrounding sea temperature, providing support for coral reef protection and restoration in the South China Sea.
According to the report, the South China Sea has seen coral reef degradation in the past 50 years, and the monitoring of the coral reef ecosystem is critical for the management and sustainable development of coral reef resources.
- 'Jasmine capital of the world' back in business after a brief halt
- China enters golden age of basic research
- Yangtze 3 debuts Chongqing-Shanghai cruise route
- China intensifying the integration of AI into mineral resource exploration
- More central flood relief supplies sent to Guangxi as rescue efforts intensify
- Guangxi zoo confirms pandas safe after flooding sparks public concern































