/r/oceans

Photograph via snooOG

Oceans cover more than 70% of Earth and drive weather, regulate temperature, and support life on this planet. Our oceans are a vast system of diverse and complex ecosystems and natural resources; and the health of the world’s oceans is inextricably tied to the health of our planet.

And amazingly, up to 95% of the ocean realm remains an unexplored mystery.

Welcome to “Oceans,” an Ocean Community

Oceans cover more than 70% of Earth and drive weather, regulate temperature, and support life on this planet. Our oceans are a vast system of diverse and complex ecosystems and natural resources; and the health of the world’s oceans is inextricably tied to the health of our planet.

And amazingly, up to 95% of the ocean realm remains an unexplored mystery.


Topics: access, acidic, Alaska, aquaculture, bottom trawls, boundary disputes, by-catch, cleanups, climate change, commons, conservation, contamination, corals, crustaceans, deep sea drilling, desalinization, discards, economics, ecosystems, endangered species, estuaries, farmed fish, feed conversion ratio, fish, fisheries, forage, ICCAT, invasive species, marine protected areas, mercury, New England, NOAA, ocean, oceanography, overfishing, plastic, policy, pollution, salmon, saltwater, sea, seait, seafood, sewage, sharks, stormwater, tuna, waste


“The Sea is Us, and to defile the Sea is to defile ourselves.” - Hillary Hauser, Executive Director Heal the Ocean


Other reddits you might like:

Ocean Websites, Blogs, and Feeds

/r/oceans

81,521 Subscribers

3

Enjoying the peace and reflection the ocean holds

0 Comments
2024/04/19
15:50 UTC

1

My new channel meets Australian marine creatures 🐠 I would love your feedback!

0 Comments
2024/04/13
01:37 UTC

3

What would the challenger deep look like if the ocean evaporated?

0 Comments
2024/04/07
23:12 UTC

4

The core of progress, evolving my journey as a free diver

0 Comments
2024/04/04
03:39 UTC

0

Good ocean documentaries with as little trypophobia (holes/circles) as possible?

Hi, me and my partner were going to watch a film and had to turn it off within less than five minutes because it was essentially trypophobia the movie and I have it bad. I’d love something that doesn’t include crazy amounts of up-close coral and anemone shots. I understand if a scene or two is in the film — that’s the ocean after all — but if anyone can recommend some good enjoyable movies about the ocean without copious amounts of closeup shots of my worst nightmares I would love that. Maybe something that focuses on fish or whatnot instead of corals? TIA!!

1 Comment
2024/03/31
20:39 UTC

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