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Farm Business
Agricultural Matters
Loch Neagh, Northern Iron
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<blockquote data-quote="Boohoo" data-source="post: 8934050" data-attributes="member: 4174"><p>I was able to watch without an account, I just can't read the comments. I also can't see the title of the paper published in 2021 that he's quoting but here's a screenshot of the abstract </p><p>[ATTACH=full]1137709[/ATTACH]</p><p>He's saying it's been caused by the warm spring and heatwave in June, which I don't remember, and by a reduction in nitrates entering the lough which causes phosphate to be released from the bed of the lough.</p><p></p><p>Edit, the title of the paper is</p><p>'The long-term response of lake nutrient and chlorophyll concentrations to changes in nutrient loading in Ireland's largest lake, Lough Neagh'</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Boohoo, post: 8934050, member: 4174"] I was able to watch without an account, I just can't read the comments. I also can't see the title of the paper published in 2021 that he's quoting but here's a screenshot of the abstract [ATTACH=full]1137709[/ATTACH] He's saying it's been caused by the warm spring and heatwave in June, which I don't remember, and by a reduction in nitrates entering the lough which causes phosphate to be released from the bed of the lough. Edit, the title of the paper is 'The long-term response of lake nutrient and chlorophyll concentrations to changes in nutrient loading in Ireland's largest lake, Lough Neagh' [/QUOTE]
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Farm Business
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Loch Neagh, Northern Iron
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