How Storms Hurt Seagrass
Big hurricanes are like giant waves on a trampoline, they crash down and cover everything under the water. This pushes seagrass around and can even bury it in sand, making it hard to get light from the sun, which is how seagrass eats.
How Seagrass Bounced Back
After the storm passed, like after you jump off a trampoline and it goes back up, the water started moving again. This helped seagrass reach sunlight once more. Plus, tiny animals that live near the seagrass, like little snails or crabs, helped clean up the sand, giving the seagrass room to grow.
It’s like when you spill cereal on the floor and then your brother helps you pick it up, everything gets better faster! Over time, the seagrass came back strong, just like a trampoline bouncing back after being squished.
Examples
- Seagrass is like a lawn underwater that can grow again after being torn apart.
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See also
- How climate change makes hurricanes worse?
- How Do Hurricanes Form?
- How Does Hurricanes 101 | National Geographic Work?
- Hurricane Fast Facts: How do forecasters predict storm paths?
- How Does The Strange Physics That Makes Hurricanes So Powerful Work?