top of page

*Video* Drawing Connections – Cabrillo National Monument

  • Writer: Climate Science Alliance
    Climate Science Alliance
  • Apr 4, 2018
  • 1 min read

The Rocky Intertidal Zone at Cabrillo National Monument is one of the most extreme ecosystems on earth, where plants and animals are tested every day. From the crashing waves on the shore at high tide to the intense wind and sun when the water recedes, this is an environment characterized by stress. If anything is to survive the daily strain of life along the waterline, preparation is essential. Today, ocean temperatures and pH levels are affected by increasing atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide. Find out how the inhabitants of the Rocky Intertidal Zone will pass the high stakes test of changing ocean chemistry in the video below.

Video brought to you by: NPS Climate Change Response Program, ConverSketch

*The watercolors from this video will be on display in our Art of Change exhibit beginning Summer 2018!*

 
 
An Alliance for you, for me, and for us.
Newsletter
Subscribe to our newsletter to keep up-to-date on Climate Science Alliance projects, training opportunities, climate resources, and more!
Connect with Us
  • Instagram Profile
  • YouTube Channel
Support
We make sure local efforts get the resources, visibility, and support they need to succeed—your contributions make this possible!

The Climate Science Alliance Team acknowledges the Indigenous peoples on whose traditional territory we work and live. We honor the continued presence and resilience of Indigenous communities and nations today, and thank those we work with for your friendship and your good will in our efforts to collaborate.

 

The Climate Science Alliance is fiscally sponsored by the California Wildlife Foundation (Tax ID: 68-0234744).

© Climate Science Alliance 2025

bottom of page