BALTIC SEA - alumni brown 2025

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The largest expanse of brackish water in the world, the semienclosed and relatively shallow Baltic Sea is of great interest to scientists, while to historians it represents the economic core of the Hanseatic League, the great medieval trading group of northern European ports.
The persistent eutrophication (being too rich in nutrients) of the Baltic Sea prompted the IMOs Baltic Member States to tackle shippings 0.1% contribution by designating the Baltic Sea as the first Special Area under Annex IV of IMOs MARPOL Convention [1].
The Baltic Sea is afflicted by eutrophication, which leads to the excessive growth of both algae and aquatic plants. This overgrowth is due to the current overabundance of nutrients. This causes many problems both for the Baltic Sea itself, as well as its coastal residents.
Across the Baltics wider catchment area, a sensitive, interdependent marine ecosystem has evolved with unique flora and fauna. This unique ecosystem has a catchment area four times larger than the sea, and is home to over 85 million people. The Baltic Sea provides food, income, recreation, and well-being.
Additionally, the Baltic Sea is home to many popular species such as marine mammals (harbor porpoise, ringed seal, grey seal, harbor seal), fish (salmon, sea trout, eel, pike) and waterbirds, which reside there constantly (herring gull) or during winter (long-tailed duck, little tern).