/r/oceans
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
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/r/oceans
Cool Nova documentary..... The submersible story starts at 15:00
This comedy SLAPS!
If you have Netflix, this series is worth watching. The series covers the globe following the ocean currents. Amazing cinematography, and it featured animals I never knew existed. https://www.netflix.com/title/81139969
Hey guys, so I was looking at the whole permanent settlement in the oceans debate and it occurred to me that all suggestions involve tin cans installed on the seabed. Obviously, the biggest deterrent to such an approach is that such structures would be subject to massive pressures, making them unfeasible.
But, what if they were buried under the seabed like those survival bunkers instead with the important stuff sticking out like in this picture? Won't that make the water pressure largely irrelevant?
My apologies in advance if its a stupid af question or if it has been repeated on here.
Thanks.