Difference between revisions of "Deep ocean"

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'''Deep ocean''' also called deep-sea, refers to the nearly unreachable depths of the worlds oceans. Only by todays advanced technology, [[mankind]] is finally able to explore uncharted areas of the sea. This vast lower-layer is approximately the depth below 1000 fathoms (1828 meters) below the [[thermocline]] area where no light is visible. Pressures below this point has prevented exploration by mankind. Through the use of [[submersibles]] and remotely operated vehicles (ROVs), deep ocean research has finally begun to achieve results.
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'''Deep ocean''' also called deep-sea, refers to the nearly unreachable depths of the worlds oceans the exceed 1000 fathoms (1828 meters). Due to advances in technology, [[mankind]] is finally able to explore uncharted areas of the sea. Previous attempts at surpassing this depth were foiled due to the complete absence of light and the high water pressure achieved at this depth. Furthermore, the [[thermocline]] could damage equipment in the vehicle.
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The deeper parts of the ocean are explored through the usage of [[submersibles), a notable example of which is the voyage to find the sunken [[Titanic]], and the usage of Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs)
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[[Category:oceans]]
 
[[Category:oceans]]
 
[[Category:technology]]
 
[[Category:technology]]

Revision as of 04:58, December 16, 2008

Deep ocean also called deep-sea, refers to the nearly unreachable depths of the worlds oceans the exceed 1000 fathoms (1828 meters). Due to advances in technology, mankind is finally able to explore uncharted areas of the sea. Previous attempts at surpassing this depth were foiled due to the complete absence of light and the high water pressure achieved at this depth. Furthermore, the thermocline could damage equipment in the vehicle.

The deeper parts of the ocean are explored through the usage of [[submersibles), a notable example of which is the voyage to find the sunken Titanic, and the usage of Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs)