Rusty Shackleford
Contributor
You can't "see it" unless you're actually researching it, usually. There are many published articles that measure ocean acidification's effects on skeletal calcification of various species, but it's not something that one can for example take a group of schoolkids out to the beach and point to.
I recommend going to NOAA's Ocean Acidification Program site. It has a lot of stuff to read and look at.
OAP Home
The Smithsonian provides a very nice series of summaries and graphics geared to the general public.
Ocean Acidification
Why all the handwavium and voodoo in that article instead of simply measuring the buffering capacity of seawater? There is a simple test and I never see it mentioned in these studies of 'ocean acidification' by the cultists. I have had that analysis run on fresh water a thousand times. It's reported as calcium carbonate equivalents. There should be historic data on the buffering capacity of seawater somewhere yet nobody ever discusses it? Why I wonder?