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'RAHUI.' Fish swim at a coral reef inside a 'Rahui' or restricted area in Teahupo'o, Tahiti, French Polynesia, on August 4, 2024.
Carlos Barria/Reuters
'Coral reefs are often framed as ecosystems beyond saving. This research shows otherwise: we know where the hope is and what we need now is political will,' says one of the report's authors
SINGAPORE – Scientists have identified nearly 166,000 sq km (64,000 sq miles) of coral reefs that are capable of surviving and recovering from climate change, three times more than previously estimated, research showed on Tuesday, June 16.
