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Thursday, 19 September 2024
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   Seabed Exploration

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   Seabed Exploration

 * Exploration
 * Mineral exploration
 * Exploration (video game)


EXPLORATION

Exploration is the act of searching for the purpose of discovery of information
or resources. Exploration occurs in all non-sessile animal species, including
humans. In human history, its most dramatic rise was during the Age of Discovery
when European explorers sailed and charted much of the rest of the world for a
variety of reasons. Since then, major explorations after the Age of Discovery
have occurred for reasons mostly aimed at information discovery.

In scientific research, exploration is one of three purposes of empirical
research (the other two being description and explanation). The term is commonly
used metaphorically. For example, an individual may speak of exploring the
Internet, sexuality, etc.


NOTABLE PERIODS OF HUMAN EXPLORATION


PHOENICIAN GALLEY SAILINGS

The Phoenicians (1550 BCE–300 BCE) traded throughout the Mediterranean Sea and
Asia Minor though many of their routes are still unknown today. The presence of
tin in some Phoenician artifacts suggests that they may have traveled to
Britain. Some scientists speculate that they voyaged all the way to Central
America, although this is disputed. According to Virgil's Aeneid and other
ancient sources, the legendary Queen Dido was a Phoenician from Asia Minor who
sailed to North Africa and founded the city of Carthage.

Read more
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Exploration


MINERAL EXPLORATION

Mineral exploration is the process of finding ores (commercially viable
concentrations of minerals) to mine. Mineral exploration is a much more
intensive, organized and professional form of mineral prospecting and, though it
frequently uses the services of prospecting, the process of mineral exploration
on the whole is much more involved.


SEE ALSO

Aeromagnetic survey Geology Mineral resource classification Mineral industry
Mining Ore genesis Exploration logging Drilling rig Prospecting Prospectivity
Mapping


REFERENCES

Read more
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Mineral_exploration


EXPLORATION (VIDEO GAME)

Exploration (also known as Voyages of Discovery and Christoph Kolumbus in
Germany) is a simulation strategy game designed by Software 2000 in 1994.




Read more
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Exploration_(video_game)


PODCASTS:



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 * VISUALIZING DEEP-SEA MINING
   
   This animation demonstrates how a collector vehicle launched from a ship
   during deep-sea mining would travel 15,000 feet below sea level to collect
   polymetallic nodules containing essential minerals. Narrated by MIT Professor
   Thomas Peacock. For more information, please watch:
   https://youtu.be/MWvCtF1itQM
   
   published: 10 Dec 2019
   


 * THE RACE TO MINE THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN
   
   We have a lot to gain — and a lot to lose — from deep-sea mining. Help keep
   Vox free for everybody: http://www.vox.com/give-now Subscribe to our channel
   and turn on notifications (🔔) so you don't miss any videos:
   http://goo.gl/0bsAjO There are metallic deposits scattered throughout our
   ocean floors — among hydrothermal vents, under the crust of seamounts, and
   scattered along sea plains in the form of rocks. As it happens, in our search
   for climate solutions, these metals have become more critical than ever to
   help us transition away from fossil fuels. We need them for everything like
   electric car batteries, copper wiring for electrification and wind turbines.
   Our land-based deposits have met our needs so far, but it’s unclear whether
   they will continue to, or whether we’ll want to kee...
   
   published: 11 Oct 2023
   


 * GET MORE JELLYFISH, FLASHLIGHTS & KEGS FROM AUTUMN SEABED EXPLORATION EVENT -
   SURVIVOR.IO GUIDE
   
   #Survivorio #Autumn #seabed #Exploration #event #jellyfish #Kegs #flashlight
   0:00 - Intro 0:25 - GET CLAN REWARDS! 2:15 - HOW MANY CHESTS TO OPEN? 2:54 -
   SPEND GEMS OR NOT? 3:31 - GET MOST REWARDS! 3:39 - HOW IT WORKS? FLASHLIGHT,
   KEG, SEAWEED... SUPPORT MY CHANNEL ON: PAYPAL:
   https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=ZGS42SCX7FCQW JOIN
   MEMBERSHIP: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDcNY27ca35ClqQ09LrxrXQ/join
   SUBSCRIBE PlayMe SHORTS: https://youtube.com/channel/UC2UVm0Gzd-WY4dggNSZ29hQ
   JOIN MY DISCORD⬇️ https://discord.gg/3sDVdSjX JOIN Ultimate Survivors for
   more useful Lists⬇️ https://discord.gg/ultimatesurvivors Official SURVIVORio
   Discord⬇️ https://discord.gg/survivorio
   
   published: 27 Sep 2023
   


 * DIVING BELL BOAT: WALKING DOWN TO THE RHINE'S RIVERBED
   
   The diving bell boat "Carl Straat" patrols the stretch between Alsace and the
   Netherlands. Captain Thomas Bach keeps the riverbed clean. His ship features
   a steel diving bell that can be lowered, using overpressure to displace the
   water at the bottom of the Rhine. He can then stay dry while working below
   the water; retrieving lost anchors, for example. For the crew, it is a
   seven-meter descent via the shaft pipe to the bottom of the Rhine. There they
   have to work in very harsh conditions, from compressed air to extreme heat in
   summer and cold in winter. Excerpt from the documentary series "The Rhine
   From Above". Click here to watch all episodes: http://bit.ly/RhineFromAbove ©
   2014, Licensed by vidicom
   
   published: 02 Sep 2021
   


 * MARIANA TRENCH | IN PURSUIT OF THE ABYSS
   
   The depths of the Mariana Trench conceal many peculiar creatures. This deep
   sea film is sponsored by NordVPN. Go to https://nordvpn.com/naturalworldfacts
   or use code naturalworldfacts to get a 2-year plan plus a bonus gift with a
   huge discount. Check out the NordVPN YouTube channel here:
   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yCWNR... The Mariana Trench sits like a
   crescent-shaped dent in the floor of the Pacific. A 2,550 km long, 69 km wide
   fracture that plummets down into a pure black void of the Hadal Zone. At the
   bottom, it hosts the deepest known location on Earth. The Challenger Deep,
   11,033 metres or 36,200 feet beneath the waves. The trench itself is but one
   part of a global network of deep scars that cut across the ocean floor.
   Features that formed from a process called subduction. In...
   
   published: 22 Jun 2021
   


 * EXPLORING LIFE ON THE DEEP SEA FLOOR
   
   Deep sea life must choose whether to live on the bottom, or to brave the
   expansive open ocean of the midwater zone. Creatures that adapt to life in
   the midwater zone are known as pelagic, while creatures that evolve to be
   well-suited to an existence on or near the sea floor, are known as benthic or
   demersal. These two groups could not be more different, but which is a more
   effective way of life? First, let’s take a look at the demersal creatures of
   the deep - the bottom-feeders, clinging to rocky seamounts, and burrowing
   into the mud. We will begin our investigation in the shallows, and follow the
   ever-deepening sea-floor down to the far depths of the deep ocean. The
   diversity of organisms that are adapted to life near the bottom of the deep
   sea is immense - and far greater than that of p...
   
   published: 16 Feb 2021
   


 * THE DEEPEST DIVE IN ANTARCTICA REVEALS A SEA FLOOR TEEMING WITH LIFE
   
   http://www.oceanx.org http://www.instagram.com/oceanx
   http://www.facebook.com/oceanxorg http://www.twitter.com/oceanx No one really
   knows what’s in the deep ocean in Antarctica. Now we have the technology to
   reach into the ocean depths, we accompanied scientist and deep-sea explorer
   Jon Copley and became the first to descend to 1000 meters underwater in
   Antarctica for Blue Planet II. The exotic creatures we found there will
   astonish you. This video is a part of Our Blue Planet, a joint venture
   between OceanX and BBC Earth to get people talking about the ocean. Join the
   conversation on Twitter: @OurBluePlanet. #oceanx #alucia #antarctica
   #submarines Director: Mark Dalio Director of Photography (AP): Janssen Powers
   Director of Photography (BBC): Ted Giffords 2nd Camera/Drone Op: James D...
   
   published: 16 Mar 2018
   


 * THE MOST HORRIFYING PLACES IN THE OCEAN 11,034 M BELOW SEA LEVEL
   
   Subscribe to my channel - http://bit.ly/ReYOUniverse The world's oceans are
   so underexplored that if you dive deeper than 3,500 meters, there's a good
   chance to discover a new species unknown to science. There's also a good
   chance you'll find debris and garbage. Oceans cover more than 70% of the
   Earth's surface. The average depth of the oceans is about 3.7 kilometers, and
   since light can only penetrate to a depth of 100 meters, darkness reigns
   deeper underwater. Let’s push this statement one step further and conclude
   that since most of the planet is covered by water, it means that most of the
   Earth exists in total darkness. Water in the oceans account for almost 96% of
   the Earth's water. The portion of fresh water compared to seawater is so
   small that if the fresh water that flows into th...
   
   published: 19 Jun 2022
   


 * BOATY MCBOATFACE SUBMARINE COMPLETES TWO MONTHS EXPLORATION (GLOBAL SEAS)
   9/AUG/2024
   
   Boaty McBoatface submarine completes two months exploration. #submarine
   #BoatyMcBoatface There are earlier reports on this ship (name, etc.) on this
   channel here: https://youtu.be/yVI6yDeq_MQ
   
   published: 09 Aug 2024
   


 * THE DEEP OCEAN IS THE FINAL FRONTIER ON PLANET EARTH
   
   Watch the latest in the Ocean series - How to stop plastics getting into the
   ocean: https://youtu.be/D7EdgCxFZ8Q The ocean covers 70% of our planet. The
   deep-sea floor is a realm that is largely unexplored, but cutting-edge
   technology is enabling a new generation of aquanauts to go deeper than ever
   before. Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube:
   http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7 Beneath the waves is a mysterious world that
   takes up to 95% of Earth's living space. Only three people have ever reached
   the bottom of the deepest part of the ocean. The deep is a world without
   sunlight, of freezing temperatures, and immense pressure. It's remained
   largely unexplored until now. Cutting-edge technology is enabling a new
   generation of aquanauts to explore deeper than ever before. They ar...
   
   published: 23 Mar 2017
   

PreviousNext

developed with YouTube

2:19


VISUALIZING DEEP-SEA MINING

 * Order: Reorder
 * Duration: 2:19
 * Uploaded Date: 10 Dec 2019
 * views: 164205

This animation demonstrates how a collector vehicle launched from a ship during
deep-sea mining would travel 15,000 feet below sea level to collect
polymetallic...
This animation demonstrates how a collector vehicle launched from a ship during
deep-sea mining would travel 15,000 feet below sea level to collect polymetallic
nodules containing essential minerals. Narrated by MIT Professor Thomas Peacock.
For more information, please watch: https://youtu.be/MWvCtF1itQM
https://wn.com/Visualizing_Deep_Sea_Mining

This animation demonstrates how a collector vehicle launched from a ship during
deep-sea mining would travel 15,000 feet below sea level to collect polymetallic
nodules containing essential minerals. Narrated by MIT Professor Thomas Peacock.
For more information, please watch: https://youtu.be/MWvCtF1itQM

 * published: 10 Dec 2019
 * views: 164205

11:13


THE RACE TO MINE THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN

 * Order: Reorder
 * Duration: 11:13
 * Uploaded Date: 11 Oct 2023
 * views: 2730518

We have a lot to gain — and a lot to lose — from deep-sea mining. Help keep Vox
free for everybody: http://www.vox.com/give-now Subscribe to our channel and ...
We have a lot to gain — and a lot to lose — from deep-sea mining. Help keep Vox
free for everybody: http://www.vox.com/give-now Subscribe to our channel and
turn on notifications (🔔) so you don't miss any videos: http://goo.gl/0bsAjO
There are metallic deposits scattered throughout our ocean floors — among
hydrothermal vents, under the crust of seamounts, and scattered along sea plains
in the form of rocks. As it happens, in our search for climate solutions, these
metals have become more critical than ever to help us transition away from
fossil fuels. We need them for everything like electric car batteries, copper
wiring for electrification and wind turbines. Our land-based deposits have met
our needs so far, but it’s unclear whether they will continue to, or whether
we’ll want to keep destroying the environment to do so. This video explains the
history and the debate over mining metals in the deep sea and why one Canadian
company, The Metals Company, is leading the rush there. There are huge
environmental implications for digging up seafloor ecosystems as well as ethical
ones: Metal-rich zones like the Clarion-Clipperton Zone lie in international
waters that technically belong to everyone. A United Nations body located in
Kingston, Jamaica, the International Seabed Authority, is faced with an urgent
dilemma over how to regulate mining, whether the environmental harm is worth the
benefits to solving our climate crisis, and how to fairly share the profits from
this shared resource. Correction: at 7:45, the company rang the opening bell at
Nasdaq not New York Stock Exchange. You can dig into the exploration contracts
issued by the International Seabed Authority here:
https://www.isa.org.jm/exploration-contracts/ The New York Times has done some
important investigative work on deep sea mining:
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/29/world/deep-sea-mining.html This study
provides a thorough overview of some of the ecosystems with metallic deposits:
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmars.2017.00418/full Here is more
information about DeepCCZ, which is leading research on the ecosystem of the
Clarion-Clipperton Zone:
https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/explorations/18ccz/welcome.html Note: In a
previous version of this video, the voice-over incorrectly stated miles instead
of meters at 0:15. It has since been corrected. Vox is on a mission is to help
everyone, regardless of income or status, understand our complicated world so
that we can all help shape it. Part of that mission is keeping our work free.
You can help us do that by making a gift: http://www.vox.com/give-now Watch our
full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE Follow Vox on TikTok:
http://tiktok.com/@voxdotcom Check out our articles: https://www.vox.com/ Listen
to our podcasts: https://www.vox.com/podcasts
https://wn.com/The_Race_To_Mine_The_Bottom_Of_The_Ocean

We have a lot to gain — and a lot to lose — from deep-sea mining. Help keep Vox
free for everybody: http://www.vox.com/give-now Subscribe to our channel and
turn on notifications (🔔) so you don't miss any videos: http://goo.gl/0bsAjO
There are metallic deposits scattered throughout our ocean floors — among
hydrothermal vents, under the crust of seamounts, and scattered along sea plains
in the form of rocks. As it happens, in our search for climate solutions, these
metals have become more critical than ever to help us transition away from
fossil fuels. We need them for everything like electric car batteries, copper
wiring for electrification and wind turbines. Our land-based deposits have met
our needs so far, but it’s unclear whether they will continue to, or whether
we’ll want to keep destroying the environment to do so. This video explains the
history and the debate over mining metals in the deep sea and why one Canadian
company, The Metals Company, is leading the rush there. There are huge
environmental implications for digging up seafloor ecosystems as well as ethical
ones: Metal-rich zones like the Clarion-Clipperton Zone lie in international
waters that technically belong to everyone. A United Nations body located in
Kingston, Jamaica, the International Seabed Authority, is faced with an urgent
dilemma over how to regulate mining, whether the environmental harm is worth the
benefits to solving our climate crisis, and how to fairly share the profits from
this shared resource. Correction: at 7:45, the company rang the opening bell at
Nasdaq not New York Stock Exchange. You can dig into the exploration contracts
issued by the International Seabed Authority here:
https://www.isa.org.jm/exploration-contracts/ The New York Times has done some
important investigative work on deep sea mining:
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/29/world/deep-sea-mining.html This study
provides a thorough overview of some of the ecosystems with metallic deposits:
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmars.2017.00418/full Here is more
information about DeepCCZ, which is leading research on the ecosystem of the
Clarion-Clipperton Zone:
https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/explorations/18ccz/welcome.html Note: In a
previous version of this video, the voice-over incorrectly stated miles instead
of meters at 0:15. It has since been corrected. Vox is on a mission is to help
everyone, regardless of income or status, understand our complicated world so
that we can all help shape it. Part of that mission is keeping our work free.
You can help us do that by making a gift: http://www.vox.com/give-now Watch our
full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE Follow Vox on TikTok:
http://tiktok.com/@voxdotcom Check out our articles: https://www.vox.com/ Listen
to our podcasts: https://www.vox.com/podcasts

 * published: 11 Oct 2023
 * views: 2730518

5:10


GET MORE JELLYFISH, FLASHLIGHTS & KEGS FROM AUTUMN SEABED EXPLORATION EVENT -
SURVIVOR.IO GUIDE

 * Order: Reorder
 * Duration: 5:10
 * Uploaded Date: 27 Sep 2023
 * views: 4366

#Survivorio #Autumn #seabed #Exploration #event #jellyfish #Kegs #flashlight
0:00 - Intro 0:25 - GET CLAN REWARDS! 2:15 - HOW MANY CHESTS TO OPEN? 2:54 -
SPE...
#Survivorio #Autumn #seabed #Exploration #event #jellyfish #Kegs #flashlight
0:00 - Intro 0:25 - GET CLAN REWARDS! 2:15 - HOW MANY CHESTS TO OPEN? 2:54 -
SPEND GEMS OR NOT? 3:31 - GET MOST REWARDS! 3:39 - HOW IT WORKS? FLASHLIGHT,
KEG, SEAWEED... SUPPORT MY CHANNEL ON: PAYPAL:
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=ZGS42SCX7FCQW JOIN MEMBERSHIP:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDcNY27ca35ClqQ09LrxrXQ/join SUBSCRIBE PlayMe
SHORTS: https://youtube.com/channel/UC2UVm0Gzd-WY4dggNSZ29hQ JOIN MY DISCORD⬇️
https://discord.gg/3sDVdSjX JOIN Ultimate Survivors for more useful Lists⬇️
https://discord.gg/ultimatesurvivors Official SURVIVORio Discord⬇️
https://discord.gg/survivorio
https://wn.com/Get_More_Jellyfish,_Flashlights_Kegs_From_Autumn_Seabed_Exploration_Event_Survivor.Io_Guide

#Survivorio #Autumn #seabed #Exploration #event #jellyfish #Kegs #flashlight
0:00 - Intro 0:25 - GET CLAN REWARDS! 2:15 - HOW MANY CHESTS TO OPEN? 2:54 -
SPEND GEMS OR NOT? 3:31 - GET MOST REWARDS! 3:39 - HOW IT WORKS? FLASHLIGHT,
KEG, SEAWEED... SUPPORT MY CHANNEL ON: PAYPAL:
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=ZGS42SCX7FCQW JOIN MEMBERSHIP:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDcNY27ca35ClqQ09LrxrXQ/join SUBSCRIBE PlayMe
SHORTS: https://youtube.com/channel/UC2UVm0Gzd-WY4dggNSZ29hQ JOIN MY DISCORD⬇️
https://discord.gg/3sDVdSjX JOIN Ultimate Survivors for more useful Lists⬇️
https://discord.gg/ultimatesurvivors Official SURVIVORio Discord⬇️
https://discord.gg/survivorio

 * published: 27 Sep 2023
 * views: 4366

6:11


DIVING BELL BOAT: WALKING DOWN TO THE RHINE'S RIVERBED

 * Order: Reorder
 * Duration: 6:11
 * Uploaded Date: 02 Sep 2021
 * views: 540440

The diving bell boat "Carl Straat" patrols the stretch between Alsace and the
Netherlands. Captain Thomas Bach keeps the riverbed clean. His ship features a
ste...
The diving bell boat "Carl Straat" patrols the stretch between Alsace and the
Netherlands. Captain Thomas Bach keeps the riverbed clean. His ship features a
steel diving bell that can be lowered, using overpressure to displace the water
at the bottom of the Rhine. He can then stay dry while working below the water;
retrieving lost anchors, for example. For the crew, it is a seven-meter descent
via the shaft pipe to the bottom of the Rhine. There they have to work in very
harsh conditions, from compressed air to extreme heat in summer and cold in
winter. Excerpt from the documentary series "The Rhine From Above". Click here
to watch all episodes: http://bit.ly/RhineFromAbove © 2014, Licensed by vidicom
https://wn.com/Diving_Bell_Boat_Walking_Down_To_The_Rhine's_Riverbed

The diving bell boat "Carl Straat" patrols the stretch between Alsace and the
Netherlands. Captain Thomas Bach keeps the riverbed clean. His ship features a
steel diving bell that can be lowered, using overpressure to displace the water
at the bottom of the Rhine. He can then stay dry while working below the water;
retrieving lost anchors, for example. For the crew, it is a seven-meter descent
via the shaft pipe to the bottom of the Rhine. There they have to work in very
harsh conditions, from compressed air to extreme heat in summer and cold in
winter. Excerpt from the documentary series "The Rhine From Above". Click here
to watch all episodes: http://bit.ly/RhineFromAbove © 2014, Licensed by vidicom

 * published: 02 Sep 2021
 * views: 540440

13:34


MARIANA TRENCH | IN PURSUIT OF THE ABYSS

 * Order: Reorder
 * Duration: 13:34
 * Uploaded Date: 22 Jun 2021
 * views: 20310552

The depths of the Mariana Trench conceal many peculiar creatures. This deep sea
film is sponsored by NordVPN. Go to https://nordvpn.com/naturalworldfacts or
use...
The depths of the Mariana Trench conceal many peculiar creatures. This deep sea
film is sponsored by NordVPN. Go to https://nordvpn.com/naturalworldfacts or use
code naturalworldfacts to get a 2-year plan plus a bonus gift with a huge
discount. Check out the NordVPN YouTube channel here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yCWNR... The Mariana Trench sits like a
crescent-shaped dent in the floor of the Pacific. A 2,550 km long, 69 km wide
fracture that plummets down into a pure black void of the Hadal Zone. At the
bottom, it hosts the deepest known location on Earth. The Challenger Deep,
11,033 metres or 36,200 feet beneath the waves. The trench itself is but one
part of a global network of deep scars that cut across the ocean floor. Features
that formed from a process called subduction. In the case of the Mariana Trench,
the western edge of the Pacific Plate was thrust beneath the smaller Mariana
Plate to the west, creating the deep fracture. Molten material then rose through
volcanoes near the trench, building the nearby Mariana Islands. 00:00 -
Introduction 01:18 - Chapter 1: Gates of the Underworld - How the Trench Formed
02:41 - Chapter 1: Gates of the Underworld - An 'Impossible' Frontier 03:40 -
Chapter 1: Gates of the Underworld - The HMS Challenger 04:11 - Chapter 2: In
Pursuit of the Abyss - The Bathyscape Trieste, 1960 05:51 - Chapter 2: In
Pursuit of the Abyss - The Deepsea Challenge, 2012 06:38 - Chapter 3:
Discoveries in the Dark - The Kaiko Mission 07:56 - Chapter 3: Discoveries in
the Dark - The Hadal Amphipod 09:00 - Chapter 3: Discoveries in the Dark -
Abyssal Sea Cucumbers 09:45 - Chapter 3: Discoveries in the Dark - The Mariana
Snailfish 10:17 - Chapter 3: Discoveries in the Dark - Denizens of the Abyss
11:05 - Conclusion CHECK OUT OUR DEEP SEA WEBSITE:
https://naturalworldfacts.com/deep-se... I do not own any of the footage. I
write the script, narrate, and edit what footage I can find, which is allowed
due to YouTube's 'Fair Use' policy. Footage used is from various YouTube
sources, MBARI, NatGeo, the Ocean Exploration Institute and the Schmidt Ocean
Institute, as well as other sources. Music Used: Blue Danube by Strauss Bach
Cello Suite No. 1, G Major, Predule, performed by Cooper Cannell Always
(Hebridean Mix) by Jessica Curry This Godforsaken Aerial by Jessica Curry Ode to
Joy performed by Cooper Cannell #deepsea #wildlife #nature #documentary #ocean
#marinebiology #science #biology Resources:
http://awesomeocean.com/top-stories/8...
http://www.deepseachallenge.com/the-e...
https://wn.com/Mariana_Trench_|_In_Pursuit_Of_The_Abyss

The depths of the Mariana Trench conceal many peculiar creatures. This deep sea
film is sponsored by NordVPN. Go to https://nordvpn.com/naturalworldfacts or use
code naturalworldfacts to get a 2-year plan plus a bonus gift with a huge
discount. Check out the NordVPN YouTube channel here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yCWNR... The Mariana Trench sits like a
crescent-shaped dent in the floor of the Pacific. A 2,550 km long, 69 km wide
fracture that plummets down into a pure black void of the Hadal Zone. At the
bottom, it hosts the deepest known location on Earth. The Challenger Deep,
11,033 metres or 36,200 feet beneath the waves. The trench itself is but one
part of a global network of deep scars that cut across the ocean floor. Features
that formed from a process called subduction. In the case of the Mariana Trench,
the western edge of the Pacific Plate was thrust beneath the smaller Mariana
Plate to the west, creating the deep fracture. Molten material then rose through
volcanoes near the trench, building the nearby Mariana Islands. 00:00 -
Introduction 01:18 - Chapter 1: Gates of the Underworld - How the Trench Formed
02:41 - Chapter 1: Gates of the Underworld - An 'Impossible' Frontier 03:40 -
Chapter 1: Gates of the Underworld - The HMS Challenger 04:11 - Chapter 2: In
Pursuit of the Abyss - The Bathyscape Trieste, 1960 05:51 - Chapter 2: In
Pursuit of the Abyss - The Deepsea Challenge, 2012 06:38 - Chapter 3:
Discoveries in the Dark - The Kaiko Mission 07:56 - Chapter 3: Discoveries in
the Dark - The Hadal Amphipod 09:00 - Chapter 3: Discoveries in the Dark -
Abyssal Sea Cucumbers 09:45 - Chapter 3: Discoveries in the Dark - The Mariana
Snailfish 10:17 - Chapter 3: Discoveries in the Dark - Denizens of the Abyss
11:05 - Conclusion CHECK OUT OUR DEEP SEA WEBSITE:
https://naturalworldfacts.com/deep-se... I do not own any of the footage. I
write the script, narrate, and edit what footage I can find, which is allowed
due to YouTube's 'Fair Use' policy. Footage used is from various YouTube
sources, MBARI, NatGeo, the Ocean Exploration Institute and the Schmidt Ocean
Institute, as well as other sources. Music Used: Blue Danube by Strauss Bach
Cello Suite No. 1, G Major, Predule, performed by Cooper Cannell Always
(Hebridean Mix) by Jessica Curry This Godforsaken Aerial by Jessica Curry Ode to
Joy performed by Cooper Cannell #deepsea #wildlife #nature #documentary #ocean
#marinebiology #science #biology Resources:
http://awesomeocean.com/top-stories/8...
http://www.deepseachallenge.com/the-e...

 * published: 22 Jun 2021
 * views: 20310552

11:14


EXPLORING LIFE ON THE DEEP SEA FLOOR

 * Order: Reorder
 * Duration: 11:14
 * Uploaded Date: 16 Feb 2021
 * views: 303149

Deep sea life must choose whether to live on the bottom, or to brave the
expansive open ocean of the midwater zone. Creatures that adapt to life in the
midwater...
Deep sea life must choose whether to live on the bottom, or to brave the
expansive open ocean of the midwater zone. Creatures that adapt to life in the
midwater zone are known as pelagic, while creatures that evolve to be
well-suited to an existence on or near the sea floor, are known as benthic or
demersal. These two groups could not be more different, but which is a more
effective way of life? First, let’s take a look at the demersal creatures of the
deep - the bottom-feeders, clinging to rocky seamounts, and burrowing into the
mud. We will begin our investigation in the shallows, and follow the
ever-deepening sea-floor down to the far depths of the deep ocean. The diversity
of organisms that are adapted to life near the bottom of the deep sea is immense
- and far greater than that of pelagic organisms. Life thrives on every part of
the ocean floor, from near-shore ecosystems, all the way to the abyss. But the
deeper you go, the stranger they become. Part 2 | Pelagic Deep Sea Life:
https://youtu.be/FqHSZ23x1LE DEEP SEA HUB:
https://naturalworldfacts.com/deep-sea-hub 00:00 - Introduction: Pelagic and
Demersal Life 00:55 - Part 1: Demersal Creatures of the Deep 01:10 - The
Diversity of Benthic Life 01:43 - The Life of Coral Reefs 02:15 - Life at the
Continental Shelf 02:29 - Cold-water Coral and Sponge Gardens 03:07 - Life on
the Abyssal Plain 03:29 - Advantages of Living on the Sea Floor 03:48 - The
Sea-Floor Nutrient Cycle 04:09 - Why Benthic Life is so Abundant 04:45 - The
Extent of the Abyssal Plain 05:00 - Deep Sea Infauna and Epifauna 05:26 - The
Role of Benthic Life in the Ecosystem 05:53 - Ancient Crinoids of the Deep Sea
06:32 - Benthic Fish of the Deep Sea 07:07 - Limitations of Life on the Sea
Floor 07:25 - Seamounts Explained 07:49 - Why Seamounts are Biological Hotspots
08:05 - Life at Cold-Water Reefs 08:31 - Life at Deep Sea Brine Pools 09:04 -
Life at Hydrothermal Vents 09:31 - Life at the Bottom of the Mariana Trench
09:53 - The Mariana Snailfish 10:08 - Conclusion: Living on the Sea-floor is an
Advantage 10:46 - The Deep Sea Hub Footage used belongs to Schmidt Ocean
Institute, MBARI, OceanX and the Ocean Exploration Institute. #deepsea #wildlife
#nature #documentary #ocean #marinebiology #science #biology Music Used: Away -
Patrick Patrikios Feels - Patrick Patrikios Simple - Patrick Patrikios Prism -
Bobby Richards Strange the Dreamer - Savfk Resources:
https://www.marine.usf.edu/pjocean/packets/f98/f98u3le3.pdf
https://wn.com/Exploring_Life_On_The_Deep_Sea_Floor

Deep sea life must choose whether to live on the bottom, or to brave the
expansive open ocean of the midwater zone. Creatures that adapt to life in the
midwater zone are known as pelagic, while creatures that evolve to be
well-suited to an existence on or near the sea floor, are known as benthic or
demersal. These two groups could not be more different, but which is a more
effective way of life? First, let’s take a look at the demersal creatures of the
deep - the bottom-feeders, clinging to rocky seamounts, and burrowing into the
mud. We will begin our investigation in the shallows, and follow the
ever-deepening sea-floor down to the far depths of the deep ocean. The diversity
of organisms that are adapted to life near the bottom of the deep sea is immense
- and far greater than that of pelagic organisms. Life thrives on every part of
the ocean floor, from near-shore ecosystems, all the way to the abyss. But the
deeper you go, the stranger they become. Part 2 | Pelagic Deep Sea Life:
https://youtu.be/FqHSZ23x1LE DEEP SEA HUB:
https://naturalworldfacts.com/deep-sea-hub 00:00 - Introduction: Pelagic and
Demersal Life 00:55 - Part 1: Demersal Creatures of the Deep 01:10 - The
Diversity of Benthic Life 01:43 - The Life of Coral Reefs 02:15 - Life at the
Continental Shelf 02:29 - Cold-water Coral and Sponge Gardens 03:07 - Life on
the Abyssal Plain 03:29 - Advantages of Living on the Sea Floor 03:48 - The
Sea-Floor Nutrient Cycle 04:09 - Why Benthic Life is so Abundant 04:45 - The
Extent of the Abyssal Plain 05:00 - Deep Sea Infauna and Epifauna 05:26 - The
Role of Benthic Life in the Ecosystem 05:53 - Ancient Crinoids of the Deep Sea
06:32 - Benthic Fish of the Deep Sea 07:07 - Limitations of Life on the Sea
Floor 07:25 - Seamounts Explained 07:49 - Why Seamounts are Biological Hotspots
08:05 - Life at Cold-Water Reefs 08:31 - Life at Deep Sea Brine Pools 09:04 -
Life at Hydrothermal Vents 09:31 - Life at the Bottom of the Mariana Trench
09:53 - The Mariana Snailfish 10:08 - Conclusion: Living on the Sea-floor is an
Advantage 10:46 - The Deep Sea Hub Footage used belongs to Schmidt Ocean
Institute, MBARI, OceanX and the Ocean Exploration Institute. #deepsea #wildlife
#nature #documentary #ocean #marinebiology #science #biology Music Used: Away -
Patrick Patrikios Feels - Patrick Patrikios Simple - Patrick Patrikios Prism -
Bobby Richards Strange the Dreamer - Savfk Resources:
https://www.marine.usf.edu/pjocean/packets/f98/f98u3le3.pdf

 * published: 16 Feb 2021
 * views: 303149

5:10


THE DEEPEST DIVE IN ANTARCTICA REVEALS A SEA FLOOR TEEMING WITH LIFE

 * Order: Reorder
 * Duration: 5:10
 * Uploaded Date: 16 Mar 2018
 * views: 17116168

http://www.oceanx.org http://www.instagram.com/oceanx
http://www.facebook.com/oceanxorg http://www.twitter.com/oceanx No one really
knows what’s in the deep oc...
http://www.oceanx.org http://www.instagram.com/oceanx
http://www.facebook.com/oceanxorg http://www.twitter.com/oceanx No one really
knows what’s in the deep ocean in Antarctica. Now we have the technology to
reach into the ocean depths, we accompanied scientist and deep-sea explorer Jon
Copley and became the first to descend to 1000 meters underwater in Antarctica
for Blue Planet II. The exotic creatures we found there will astonish you. This
video is a part of Our Blue Planet, a joint venture between OceanX and BBC Earth
to get people talking about the ocean. Join the conversation on Twitter:
@OurBluePlanet. #oceanx #alucia #antarctica #submarines Director: Mark Dalio
Director of Photography (AP): Janssen Powers Director of Photography (BBC): Ted
Giffords 2nd Camera/Drone Op: James DuBourdieu Field Audio: Mike Kasic
Production Manager: Samantha Loshiavo Associate Producer: Marjorie Crowley
Digital Producer: Erika Jarvis Editors: Ryan Quinn, Brian Golding, Janssen
Powers Colorist: James DuBourdieu Sound Re-recording Mixer: Ryan Quinn Assistant
Editor: Jorge Alvarez Post Production Supervisor: Brian Golding Executive
Producer: Jennifer Hile
https://wn.com/The_Deepest_Dive_In_Antarctica_Reveals_A_Sea_Floor_Teeming_With_Life

http://www.oceanx.org http://www.instagram.com/oceanx
http://www.facebook.com/oceanxorg http://www.twitter.com/oceanx No one really
knows what’s in the deep ocean in Antarctica. Now we have the technology to
reach into the ocean depths, we accompanied scientist and deep-sea explorer Jon
Copley and became the first to descend to 1000 meters underwater in Antarctica
for Blue Planet II. The exotic creatures we found there will astonish you. This
video is a part of Our Blue Planet, a joint venture between OceanX and BBC Earth
to get people talking about the ocean. Join the conversation on Twitter:
@OurBluePlanet. #oceanx #alucia #antarctica #submarines Director: Mark Dalio
Director of Photography (AP): Janssen Powers Director of Photography (BBC): Ted
Giffords 2nd Camera/Drone Op: James DuBourdieu Field Audio: Mike Kasic
Production Manager: Samantha Loshiavo Associate Producer: Marjorie Crowley
Digital Producer: Erika Jarvis Editors: Ryan Quinn, Brian Golding, Janssen
Powers Colorist: James DuBourdieu Sound Re-recording Mixer: Ryan Quinn Assistant
Editor: Jorge Alvarez Post Production Supervisor: Brian Golding Executive
Producer: Jennifer Hile

 * published: 16 Mar 2018
 * views: 17116168

17:38


THE MOST HORRIFYING PLACES IN THE OCEAN 11,034 M BELOW SEA LEVEL

 * Order: Reorder
 * Duration: 17:38
 * Uploaded Date: 19 Jun 2022
 * views: 5586728

Subscribe to my channel - http://bit.ly/ReYOUniverse The world's oceans are so
underexplored that if you dive deeper than 3,500 meters, there's a good chance
t...
Subscribe to my channel - http://bit.ly/ReYOUniverse The world's oceans are so
underexplored that if you dive deeper than 3,500 meters, there's a good chance
to discover a new species unknown to science. There's also a good chance you'll
find debris and garbage. Oceans cover more than 70% of the Earth's surface. The
average depth of the oceans is about 3.7 kilometers, and since light can only
penetrate to a depth of 100 meters, darkness reigns deeper underwater. Let’s
push this statement one step further and conclude that since most of the planet
is covered by water, it means that most of the Earth exists in total darkness.
Water in the oceans account for almost 96% of the Earth's water. The portion of
fresh water compared to seawater is so small that if the fresh water that flows
into the ocean is spread over the surface of the ocean, it would have been about
1.25 meters thick. According to the U.S. Journal of Science and Engineering, 94%
of all life on Earth lives in water. It means that all of us who live on land
belong to a very, very small minority. So what mysteries lurk in the depths of
the oceans? The deeper we go, the more curious it gets. It seems we know more
about the surface of Mars than about the ocean floor of our planet. What's going
on in the deepest places, we didn't know at all, at least until recently. Lack
of light and extreme pressure makes this part of the ocean difficult to explore.
Today we're going on a journey into the very depths. We're going to find out
what the bottom of the ocean looks like, what it consists of and what happens
there. Who knows what we will find there… We are going to dive deep to the
places with most elien conditions! What was found in the deepest places of the
ocean? #marianatrench #ocean #reyouniverse
https://wn.com/The_Most_Horrifying_Places_In_The_Ocean_11,034_M_Below_Sea_Level

Subscribe to my channel - http://bit.ly/ReYOUniverse The world's oceans are so
underexplored that if you dive deeper than 3,500 meters, there's a good chance
to discover a new species unknown to science. There's also a good chance you'll
find debris and garbage. Oceans cover more than 70% of the Earth's surface. The
average depth of the oceans is about 3.7 kilometers, and since light can only
penetrate to a depth of 100 meters, darkness reigns deeper underwater. Let’s
push this statement one step further and conclude that since most of the planet
is covered by water, it means that most of the Earth exists in total darkness.
Water in the oceans account for almost 96% of the Earth's water. The portion of
fresh water compared to seawater is so small that if the fresh water that flows
into the ocean is spread over the surface of the ocean, it would have been about
1.25 meters thick. According to the U.S. Journal of Science and Engineering, 94%
of all life on Earth lives in water. It means that all of us who live on land
belong to a very, very small minority. So what mysteries lurk in the depths of
the oceans? The deeper we go, the more curious it gets. It seems we know more
about the surface of Mars than about the ocean floor of our planet. What's going
on in the deepest places, we didn't know at all, at least until recently. Lack
of light and extreme pressure makes this part of the ocean difficult to explore.
Today we're going on a journey into the very depths. We're going to find out
what the bottom of the ocean looks like, what it consists of and what happens
there. Who knows what we will find there… We are going to dive deep to the
places with most elien conditions! What was found in the deepest places of the
ocean? #marianatrench #ocean #reyouniverse

 * published: 19 Jun 2022
 * views: 5586728

3:15


BOATY MCBOATFACE SUBMARINE COMPLETES TWO MONTHS EXPLORATION (GLOBAL SEAS)
9/AUG/2024

 * Order: Reorder
 * Duration: 3:15
 * Uploaded Date: 09 Aug 2024
 * views: 72

Boaty McBoatface submarine completes two months exploration. #submarine
#BoatyMcBoatface There are earlier reports on this ship (name, etc.) on this
channel h...
Boaty McBoatface submarine completes two months exploration. #submarine
#BoatyMcBoatface There are earlier reports on this ship (name, etc.) on this
channel here: https://youtu.be/yVI6yDeq_MQ
https://wn.com/Boaty_Mcboatface_Submarine_Completes_Two_Months_Exploration_(Global_Seas)_9_Aug_2024

Boaty McBoatface submarine completes two months exploration. #submarine
#BoatyMcBoatface There are earlier reports on this ship (name, etc.) on this
channel here: https://youtu.be/yVI6yDeq_MQ

 * published: 09 Aug 2024
 * views: 72

14:49


THE DEEP OCEAN IS THE FINAL FRONTIER ON PLANET EARTH

 * Order: Reorder
 * Duration: 14:49
 * Uploaded Date: 23 Mar 2017
 * views: 6215337

Watch the latest in the Ocean series - How to stop plastics getting into the
ocean: https://youtu.be/D7EdgCxFZ8Q The ocean covers 70% of our planet. The
deep-s...
Watch the latest in the Ocean series - How to stop plastics getting into the
ocean: https://youtu.be/D7EdgCxFZ8Q The ocean covers 70% of our planet. The
deep-sea floor is a realm that is largely unexplored, but cutting-edge
technology is enabling a new generation of aquanauts to go deeper than ever
before. Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube:
http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7 Beneath the waves is a mysterious world that takes
up to 95% of Earth's living space. Only three people have ever reached the
bottom of the deepest part of the ocean. The deep is a world without sunlight,
of freezing temperatures, and immense pressure. It's remained largely unexplored
until now. Cutting-edge technology is enabling a new generation of aquanauts to
explore deeper than ever before. They are opening up a whole new world of
potential benefits to humanity. The risks are great, but the rewards could be
greater. From a vast wealth of resources to clues about the origins of life, the
race is on to the final frontier The Okeanos Explorer, the American government
state-of-the-art vessel, designed for every type of deep ocean exploration from
discovering new species to investigating shipwrecks. On board, engineers and
scientists come together to answer questions about the origins of life and human
history. Today the Okeanos is on a mission to investigate the wreck of a World
War one submarine. Engineer Bobby Moore is part of a team who has developed the
technology for this type of mission. The “deep discover”, a remote operating
vehicle is equipped with 20 powerful LED lights and designed to withstand the
huge pressure four miles down. Equivalent to 50 jumbo jets stacked on top of a
person While the crew of the Okeanos send robots to investigate the deep, some
of their fellow scientists prefer a more hands-on approach. Doctor Greg stone is
a world leading marine biologist with over 8,000 hours under the sea. He has
been exploring the abyss in person for 30 years. The technology opening up the
deep is also opening up opportunity. Not just to witness the diversity of life
but to glimpse vast amounts of rare mineral resources. Some of the world's most
valuable metals can be found deep under the waves. A discovery that has begun to
pique the interest of the global mining industry. The boldest of mining
companies are heading to the deep drawn by the allure of a new Gold Rush. But to
exploit it they're also beating a path to another strange new world. In an
industrial estate in the north of England, SMD is one of the world's leading
manufacturers of remote underwater equipment. The industrial technology the
company has developed has made mining possible several kilometers beneath the
ocean surface. With an estimated 150 trillion dollars’ worth of gold alone,
deep-sea mining has the potential to transform the global economy. With so much
still to discover, mining in the deep ocean could have unknowable impact. It's
not just life today that may need protecting; reaching the deep ocean might just
allow researchers to answer some truly fundamental questions. Hydrothermal
vents, hot springs on the ocean floor, are cracks in the Earth's crust. Some
claim they could help scientists glimpse the origins of life itself. We might
still be years away from unlocking the mysteries of the deep. Even with the
latest technology, this kind of exploration is always challenging. As the crew
of the Okeanos comes to terms with a scale of the challenge and the opportunity
that lies beneath, what they and others discover could transform humanity's
understanding of how to protect the ocean. It's the most hostile environment on
earth, but the keys to our future may lie in the deep. Check out Economist
Films: http://films.economist.com/ Check out The Economist’s full video
catalogue: http://econ.st/20IehQk Like The Economist on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist/ Follow The Economist on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/theeconomist Follow us on Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/theeconomist/ Follow us on LINE:
http://econ.st/1WXkOo6 Follow us on Medium: https://medium.com/@the_economist
https://wn.com/The_Deep_Ocean_Is_The_Final_Frontier_On_Planet_Earth

Watch the latest in the Ocean series - How to stop plastics getting into the
ocean: https://youtu.be/D7EdgCxFZ8Q The ocean covers 70% of our planet. The
deep-sea floor is a realm that is largely unexplored, but cutting-edge
technology is enabling a new generation of aquanauts to go deeper than ever
before. Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube:
http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7 Beneath the waves is a mysterious world that takes
up to 95% of Earth's living space. Only three people have ever reached the
bottom of the deepest part of the ocean. The deep is a world without sunlight,
of freezing temperatures, and immense pressure. It's remained largely unexplored
until now. Cutting-edge technology is enabling a new generation of aquanauts to
explore deeper than ever before. They are opening up a whole new world of
potential benefits to humanity. The risks are great, but the rewards could be
greater. From a vast wealth of resources to clues about the origins of life, the
race is on to the final frontier The Okeanos Explorer, the American government
state-of-the-art vessel, designed for every type of deep ocean exploration from
discovering new species to investigating shipwrecks. On board, engineers and
scientists come together to answer questions about the origins of life and human
history. Today the Okeanos is on a mission to investigate the wreck of a World
War one submarine. Engineer Bobby Moore is part of a team who has developed the
technology for this type of mission. The “deep discover”, a remote operating
vehicle is equipped with 20 powerful LED lights and designed to withstand the
huge pressure four miles down. Equivalent to 50 jumbo jets stacked on top of a
person While the crew of the Okeanos send robots to investigate the deep, some
of their fellow scientists prefer a more hands-on approach. Doctor Greg stone is
a world leading marine biologist with over 8,000 hours under the sea. He has
been exploring the abyss in person for 30 years. The technology opening up the
deep is also opening up opportunity. Not just to witness the diversity of life
but to glimpse vast amounts of rare mineral resources. Some of the world's most
valuable metals can be found deep under the waves. A discovery that has begun to
pique the interest of the global mining industry. The boldest of mining
companies are heading to the deep drawn by the allure of a new Gold Rush. But to
exploit it they're also beating a path to another strange new world. In an
industrial estate in the north of England, SMD is one of the world's leading
manufacturers of remote underwater equipment. The industrial technology the
company has developed has made mining possible several kilometers beneath the
ocean surface. With an estimated 150 trillion dollars’ worth of gold alone,
deep-sea mining has the potential to transform the global economy. With so much
still to discover, mining in the deep ocean could have unknowable impact. It's
not just life today that may need protecting; reaching the deep ocean might just
allow researchers to answer some truly fundamental questions. Hydrothermal
vents, hot springs on the ocean floor, are cracks in the Earth's crust. Some
claim they could help scientists glimpse the origins of life itself. We might
still be years away from unlocking the mysteries of the deep. Even with the
latest technology, this kind of exploration is always challenging. As the crew
of the Okeanos comes to terms with a scale of the challenge and the opportunity
that lies beneath, what they and others discover could transform humanity's
understanding of how to protect the ocean. It's the most hostile environment on
earth, but the keys to our future may lie in the deep. Check out Economist
Films: http://films.economist.com/ Check out The Economist’s full video
catalogue: http://econ.st/20IehQk Like The Economist on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist/ Follow The Economist on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/theeconomist Follow us on Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/theeconomist/ Follow us on LINE:
http://econ.st/1WXkOo6 Follow us on Medium: https://medium.com/@the_economist

 * published: 23 Mar 2017
 * views: 6215337


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   2:19
   Visualizing Deep-sea Mining
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   VISUALIZING DEEP-SEA MINING
   
    * Report rights infringement
    * published: 10 Dec 2019
    * views: 164205
   
   This animation demonstrates how a collector vehicle launched from a ship
   during deep-sea mining would travel 15,000 feet below sea level to collect
   polymetallic nodules containing essential minerals. Narrated by MIT Professor
   Thomas Peacock. For more information, please watch:
   https://youtu.be/MWvCtF1itQM
    * Show More

 * Reorder
   11:13
   The race to mine the bottom of the ocean
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   THE RACE TO MINE THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN
   
    * Report rights infringement
    * published: 11 Oct 2023
    * views: 2730518
   
   We have a lot to gain — and a lot to lose — from deep-sea mining. Help keep
   Vox free for everybody: http://www.vox.com/give-now Subscribe to our channel
   and turn on notifications (🔔) so you don't miss any videos:
   http://goo.gl/0bsAjO There are metallic deposits scattered throughout our
   ocean floors — among hydrothermal vents, under the crust of seamounts, and
   scattered along sea plains in the form of rocks. As it happens, in our search
   for climate solutions, these metals have become more critical than ever to
   help us transition away from fossil fuels. We need them for everything like
   electric car batteries, copper wiring for electrification and wind turbines.
   Our land-based deposits have met our needs so far, but it’s unclear whether
   they will continue to, or whether we’ll want to keep destroying the
   environment to do so. This video explains the history and the debate over
   mining metals in the deep sea and why one Canadian company, The Metals
   Company, is leading the rush there. There are huge environmental implications
   for digging up seafloor ecosystems as well as ethical ones: Metal-rich zones
   like the Clarion-Clipperton Zone lie in international waters that technically
   belong to everyone. A United Nations body located in Kingston, Jamaica, the
   International Seabed Authority, is faced with an urgent dilemma over how to
   regulate mining, whether the environmental harm is worth the benefits to
   solving our climate crisis, and how to fairly share the profits from this
   shared resource. Correction: at 7:45, the company rang the opening bell at
   Nasdaq not New York Stock Exchange. You can dig into the exploration
   contracts issued by the International Seabed Authority here:
   https://www.isa.org.jm/exploration-contracts/ The New York Times has done
   some important investigative work on deep sea mining:
   https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/29/world/deep-sea-mining.html This study
   provides a thorough overview of some of the ecosystems with metallic
   deposits: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmars.2017.00418/full
   Here is more information about DeepCCZ, which is leading research on the
   ecosystem of the Clarion-Clipperton Zone:
   https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/explorations/18ccz/welcome.html Note: In a
   previous version of this video, the voice-over incorrectly stated miles
   instead of meters at 0:15. It has since been corrected. Vox is on a mission
   is to help everyone, regardless of income or status, understand our
   complicated world so that we can all help shape it. Part of that mission is
   keeping our work free. You can help us do that by making a gift:
   http://www.vox.com/give-now Watch our full video catalog:
   http://goo.gl/IZONyE Follow Vox on TikTok: http://tiktok.com/@voxdotcom Check
   out our articles: https://www.vox.com/ Listen to our podcasts:
   https://www.vox.com/podcasts
    * Show More

 * Reorder
   5:10
   GET MORE JELLYFISH, FLASHLIGHTS & KEGS FROM AUTUMN SEABED EXPLORATION EVENT -
   SURVIVOR.io GUIDE
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   GET MORE JELLYFISH, FLASHLIGHTS & KEGS FROM AUTUMN SEABED EXPLORATION EVENT -
   SURVIVOR.IO GUIDE
   
    * Report rights infringement
    * published: 27 Sep 2023
    * views: 4366
   
   #Survivorio #Autumn #seabed #Exploration #event #jellyfish #Kegs #flashlight
   0:00 - Intro 0:25 - GET CLAN REWARDS! 2:15 - HOW MANY CHESTS TO OPEN? 2:54 -
   SPEND GEMS OR NOT? 3:31 - GET MOST REWARDS! 3:39 - HOW IT WORKS? FLASHLIGHT,
   KEG, SEAWEED... SUPPORT MY CHANNEL ON: PAYPAL:
   https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=ZGS42SCX7FCQW JOIN
   MEMBERSHIP: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDcNY27ca35ClqQ09LrxrXQ/join
   SUBSCRIBE PlayMe SHORTS: https://youtube.com/channel/UC2UVm0Gzd-WY4dggNSZ29hQ
   JOIN MY DISCORD⬇️ https://discord.gg/3sDVdSjX JOIN Ultimate Survivors for
   more useful Lists⬇️ https://discord.gg/ultimatesurvivors Official SURVIVORio
   Discord⬇️ https://discord.gg/survivorio
    * Show More

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   6:11
   Diving bell boat: Walking down to the Rhine's riverbed
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   DIVING BELL BOAT: WALKING DOWN TO THE RHINE'S RIVERBED
   
    * Report rights infringement
    * published: 02 Sep 2021
    * views: 540440
   
   The diving bell boat "Carl Straat" patrols the stretch between Alsace and the
   Netherlands. Captain Thomas Bach keeps the riverbed clean. His ship features
   a steel diving bell that can be lowered, using overpressure to displace the
   water at the bottom of the Rhine. He can then stay dry while working below
   the water; retrieving lost anchors, for example. For the crew, it is a
   seven-meter descent via the shaft pipe to the bottom of the Rhine. There they
   have to work in very harsh conditions, from compressed air to extreme heat in
   summer and cold in winter. Excerpt from the documentary series "The Rhine
   From Above". Click here to watch all episodes: http://bit.ly/RhineFromAbove ©
   2014, Licensed by vidicom
    * Show More

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   13:34
   Mariana Trench | In Pursuit of the Abyss
   remove from playlistshare this video
   
   
   
   MARIANA TRENCH | IN PURSUIT OF THE ABYSS
   
    * Report rights infringement
    * published: 22 Jun 2021
    * views: 20310552
   
   The depths of the Mariana Trench conceal many peculiar creatures. This deep
   sea film is sponsored by NordVPN. Go to https://nordvpn.com/naturalworldfacts
   or use code naturalworldfacts to get a 2-year plan plus a bonus gift with a
   huge discount. Check out the NordVPN YouTube channel here:
   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yCWNR... The Mariana Trench sits like a
   crescent-shaped dent in the floor of the Pacific. A 2,550 km long, 69 km wide
   fracture that plummets down into a pure black void of the Hadal Zone. At the
   bottom, it hosts the deepest known location on Earth. The Challenger Deep,
   11,033 metres or 36,200 feet beneath the waves. The trench itself is but one
   part of a global network of deep scars that cut across the ocean floor.
   Features that formed from a process called subduction. In the case of the
   Mariana Trench, the western edge of the Pacific Plate was thrust beneath the
   smaller Mariana Plate to the west, creating the deep fracture. Molten
   material then rose through volcanoes near the trench, building the nearby
   Mariana Islands. 00:00 - Introduction 01:18 - Chapter 1: Gates of the
   Underworld - How the Trench Formed 02:41 - Chapter 1: Gates of the Underworld
   - An 'Impossible' Frontier 03:40 - Chapter 1: Gates of the Underworld - The
   HMS Challenger 04:11 - Chapter 2: In Pursuit of the Abyss - The Bathyscape
   Trieste, 1960 05:51 - Chapter 2: In Pursuit of the Abyss - The Deepsea
   Challenge, 2012 06:38 - Chapter 3: Discoveries in the Dark - The Kaiko
   Mission 07:56 - Chapter 3: Discoveries in the Dark - The Hadal Amphipod 09:00
   - Chapter 3: Discoveries in the Dark - Abyssal Sea Cucumbers 09:45 - Chapter
   3: Discoveries in the Dark - The Mariana Snailfish 10:17 - Chapter 3:
   Discoveries in the Dark - Denizens of the Abyss 11:05 - Conclusion CHECK OUT
   OUR DEEP SEA WEBSITE: https://naturalworldfacts.com/deep-se... I do not own
   any of the footage. I write the script, narrate, and edit what footage I can
   find, which is allowed due to YouTube's 'Fair Use' policy. Footage used is
   from various YouTube sources, MBARI, NatGeo, the Ocean Exploration Institute
   and the Schmidt Ocean Institute, as well as other sources. Music Used: Blue
   Danube by Strauss Bach Cello Suite No. 1, G Major, Predule, performed by
   Cooper Cannell Always (Hebridean Mix) by Jessica Curry This Godforsaken
   Aerial by Jessica Curry Ode to Joy performed by Cooper Cannell #deepsea
   #wildlife #nature #documentary #ocean #marinebiology #science #biology
   Resources: http://awesomeocean.com/top-stories/8...
   http://www.deepseachallenge.com/the-e...
    * Show More

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   11:14
   Exploring Life on the Deep Sea Floor
   remove from playlistshare this video
   
   
   
   EXPLORING LIFE ON THE DEEP SEA FLOOR
   
    * Report rights infringement
    * published: 16 Feb 2021
    * views: 303149
   
   Deep sea life must choose whether to live on the bottom, or to brave the
   expansive open ocean of the midwater zone. Creatures that adapt to life in
   the midwater zone are known as pelagic, while creatures that evolve to be
   well-suited to an existence on or near the sea floor, are known as benthic or
   demersal. These two groups could not be more different, but which is a more
   effective way of life? First, let’s take a look at the demersal creatures of
   the deep - the bottom-feeders, clinging to rocky seamounts, and burrowing
   into the mud. We will begin our investigation in the shallows, and follow the
   ever-deepening sea-floor down to the far depths of the deep ocean. The
   diversity of organisms that are adapted to life near the bottom of the deep
   sea is immense - and far greater than that of pelagic organisms. Life thrives
   on every part of the ocean floor, from near-shore ecosystems, all the way to
   the abyss. But the deeper you go, the stranger they become. Part 2 | Pelagic
   Deep Sea Life: https://youtu.be/FqHSZ23x1LE DEEP SEA HUB:
   https://naturalworldfacts.com/deep-sea-hub 00:00 - Introduction: Pelagic and
   Demersal Life 00:55 - Part 1: Demersal Creatures of the Deep 01:10 - The
   Diversity of Benthic Life 01:43 - The Life of Coral Reefs 02:15 - Life at the
   Continental Shelf 02:29 - Cold-water Coral and Sponge Gardens 03:07 - Life on
   the Abyssal Plain 03:29 - Advantages of Living on the Sea Floor 03:48 - The
   Sea-Floor Nutrient Cycle 04:09 - Why Benthic Life is so Abundant 04:45 - The
   Extent of the Abyssal Plain 05:00 - Deep Sea Infauna and Epifauna 05:26 - The
   Role of Benthic Life in the Ecosystem 05:53 - Ancient Crinoids of the Deep
   Sea 06:32 - Benthic Fish of the Deep Sea 07:07 - Limitations of Life on the
   Sea Floor 07:25 - Seamounts Explained 07:49 - Why Seamounts are Biological
   Hotspots 08:05 - Life at Cold-Water Reefs 08:31 - Life at Deep Sea Brine
   Pools 09:04 - Life at Hydrothermal Vents 09:31 - Life at the Bottom of the
   Mariana Trench 09:53 - The Mariana Snailfish 10:08 - Conclusion: Living on
   the Sea-floor is an Advantage 10:46 - The Deep Sea Hub Footage used belongs
   to Schmidt Ocean Institute, MBARI, OceanX and the Ocean Exploration
   Institute. #deepsea #wildlife #nature #documentary #ocean #marinebiology
   #science #biology Music Used: Away - Patrick Patrikios Feels - Patrick
   Patrikios Simple - Patrick Patrikios Prism - Bobby Richards Strange the
   Dreamer - Savfk Resources:
   https://www.marine.usf.edu/pjocean/packets/f98/f98u3le3.pdf
    * Show More

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   5:10
   The Deepest Dive in Antarctica Reveals a Sea Floor Teeming With Life
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   THE DEEPEST DIVE IN ANTARCTICA REVEALS A SEA FLOOR TEEMING WITH LIFE
   
    * Report rights infringement
    * published: 16 Mar 2018
    * views: 17116168
   
   http://www.oceanx.org http://www.instagram.com/oceanx
   http://www.facebook.com/oceanxorg http://www.twitter.com/oceanx No one really
   knows what’s in the deep ocean in Antarctica. Now we have the technology to
   reach into the ocean depths, we accompanied scientist and deep-sea explorer
   Jon Copley and became the first to descend to 1000 meters underwater in
   Antarctica for Blue Planet II. The exotic creatures we found there will
   astonish you. This video is a part of Our Blue Planet, a joint venture
   between OceanX and BBC Earth to get people talking about the ocean. Join the
   conversation on Twitter: @OurBluePlanet. #oceanx #alucia #antarctica
   #submarines Director: Mark Dalio Director of Photography (AP): Janssen Powers
   Director of Photography (BBC): Ted Giffords 2nd Camera/Drone Op: James
   DuBourdieu Field Audio: Mike Kasic Production Manager: Samantha Loshiavo
   Associate Producer: Marjorie Crowley Digital Producer: Erika Jarvis Editors:
   Ryan Quinn, Brian Golding, Janssen Powers Colorist: James DuBourdieu Sound
   Re-recording Mixer: Ryan Quinn Assistant Editor: Jorge Alvarez Post
   Production Supervisor: Brian Golding Executive Producer: Jennifer Hile
    * Show More

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   17:38
   THE MOST HORRIFYING PLACES IN THE OCEAN 11,034 m BELOW SEA LEVEL
   remove from playlistshare this video
   
   
   
   THE MOST HORRIFYING PLACES IN THE OCEAN 11,034 M BELOW SEA LEVEL
   
    * Report rights infringement
    * published: 19 Jun 2022
    * views: 5586728
   
   Subscribe to my channel - http://bit.ly/ReYOUniverse The world's oceans are
   so underexplored that if you dive deeper than 3,500 meters, there's a good
   chance to discover a new species unknown to science. There's also a good
   chance you'll find debris and garbage. Oceans cover more than 70% of the
   Earth's surface. The average depth of the oceans is about 3.7 kilometers, and
   since light can only penetrate to a depth of 100 meters, darkness reigns
   deeper underwater. Let’s push this statement one step further and conclude
   that since most of the planet is covered by water, it means that most of the
   Earth exists in total darkness. Water in the oceans account for almost 96% of
   the Earth's water. The portion of fresh water compared to seawater is so
   small that if the fresh water that flows into the ocean is spread over the
   surface of the ocean, it would have been about 1.25 meters thick. According
   to the U.S. Journal of Science and Engineering, 94% of all life on Earth
   lives in water. It means that all of us who live on land belong to a very,
   very small minority. So what mysteries lurk in the depths of the oceans? The
   deeper we go, the more curious it gets. It seems we know more about the
   surface of Mars than about the ocean floor of our planet. What's going on in
   the deepest places, we didn't know at all, at least until recently. Lack of
   light and extreme pressure makes this part of the ocean difficult to explore.
   Today we're going on a journey into the very depths. We're going to find out
   what the bottom of the ocean looks like, what it consists of and what happens
   there. Who knows what we will find there… We are going to dive deep to the
   places with most elien conditions! What was found in the deepest places of
   the ocean? #marianatrench #ocean #reyouniverse
    * Show More

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   3:15
   Boaty McBoatface submarine completes two months exploration (Global seas)
   9/Aug/2024
   remove from playlistshare this video
   
   
   
   BOATY MCBOATFACE SUBMARINE COMPLETES TWO MONTHS EXPLORATION (GLOBAL SEAS)
   9/AUG/2024
   
    * Report rights infringement
    * published: 09 Aug 2024
    * views: 72
   
   Boaty McBoatface submarine completes two months exploration. #submarine
   #BoatyMcBoatface There are earlier reports on this ship (name, etc.) on this
   channel here: https://youtu.be/yVI6yDeq_MQ
    * Show More

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   14:49
   The deep ocean is the final frontier on planet Earth
   remove from playlistshare this video
   
   
   
   THE DEEP OCEAN IS THE FINAL FRONTIER ON PLANET EARTH
   
    * Report rights infringement
    * published: 23 Mar 2017
    * views: 6215337
   
   Watch the latest in the Ocean series - How to stop plastics getting into the
   ocean: https://youtu.be/D7EdgCxFZ8Q The ocean covers 70% of our planet. The
   deep-sea floor is a realm that is largely unexplored, but cutting-edge
   technology is enabling a new generation of aquanauts to go deeper than ever
   before. Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube:
   http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7 Beneath the waves is a mysterious world that
   takes up to 95% of Earth's living space. Only three people have ever reached
   the bottom of the deepest part of the ocean. The deep is a world without
   sunlight, of freezing temperatures, and immense pressure. It's remained
   largely unexplored until now. Cutting-edge technology is enabling a new
   generation of aquanauts to explore deeper than ever before. They are opening
   up a whole new world of potential benefits to humanity. The risks are great,
   but the rewards could be greater. From a vast wealth of resources to clues
   about the origins of life, the race is on to the final frontier The Okeanos
   Explorer, the American government state-of-the-art vessel, designed for every
   type of deep ocean exploration from discovering new species to investigating
   shipwrecks. On board, engineers and scientists come together to answer
   questions about the origins of life and human history. Today the Okeanos is
   on a mission to investigate the wreck of a World War one submarine. Engineer
   Bobby Moore is part of a team who has developed the technology for this type
   of mission. The “deep discover”, a remote operating vehicle is equipped with
   20 powerful LED lights and designed to withstand the huge pressure four miles
   down. Equivalent to 50 jumbo jets stacked on top of a person While the crew
   of the Okeanos send robots to investigate the deep, some of their fellow
   scientists prefer a more hands-on approach. Doctor Greg stone is a world
   leading marine biologist with over 8,000 hours under the sea. He has been
   exploring the abyss in person for 30 years. The technology opening up the
   deep is also opening up opportunity. Not just to witness the diversity of
   life but to glimpse vast amounts of rare mineral resources. Some of the
   world's most valuable metals can be found deep under the waves. A discovery
   that has begun to pique the interest of the global mining industry. The
   boldest of mining companies are heading to the deep drawn by the allure of a
   new Gold Rush. But to exploit it they're also beating a path to another
   strange new world. In an industrial estate in the north of England, SMD is
   one of the world's leading manufacturers of remote underwater equipment. The
   industrial technology the company has developed has made mining possible
   several kilometers beneath the ocean surface. With an estimated 150 trillion
   dollars’ worth of gold alone, deep-sea mining has the potential to transform
   the global economy. With so much still to discover, mining in the deep ocean
   could have unknowable impact. It's not just life today that may need
   protecting; reaching the deep ocean might just allow researchers to answer
   some truly fundamental questions. Hydrothermal vents, hot springs on the
   ocean floor, are cracks in the Earth's crust. Some claim they could help
   scientists glimpse the origins of life itself. We might still be years away
   from unlocking the mysteries of the deep. Even with the latest technology,
   this kind of exploration is always challenging. As the crew of the Okeanos
   comes to terms with a scale of the challenge and the opportunity that lies
   beneath, what they and others discover could transform humanity's
   understanding of how to protect the ocean. It's the most hostile environment
   on earth, but the keys to our future may lie in the deep. Check out Economist
   Films: http://films.economist.com/ Check out The Economist’s full video
   catalogue: http://econ.st/20IehQk Like The Economist on Facebook:
   https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist/ Follow The Economist on Twitter:
   https://twitter.com/theeconomist Follow us on Instagram:
   https://www.instagram.com/theeconomist/ Follow us on LINE:
   http://econ.st/1WXkOo6 Follow us on Medium: https://medium.com/@the_economist
    * Show More

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VISUALIZING DEEP-SEA MINING

 * Report rights infringement
 * published: 10 Dec 2019
 * views: 164205

This animation demonstrates how a collector vehicle launched from a ship during
deep-sea mining would travel 15,000 feet below sea level to collect polymetallic
nodules containing essential minerals. Narrated by MIT Professor Thomas Peacock.
For more information, please watch: https://youtu.be/MWvCtF1itQM
 * Show More


2:19
Vi­su­al­iz­ing Deep-sea Min­ing
This an­i­ma­tion demon­strates how a col­lec­tor ve­hi­cle launched from a ship
dur­ing deep-sea m...
pub­lished: 10 Dec 2019
Play in Full Screen
Vi­su­al­iz­ing Deep-sea Min­ing


VI­SU­AL­IZ­ING DEEP-SEA MIN­ING

 * Re­port rights in­fringe­ment
 * pub­lished: 10 Dec 2019
 * views: 164205

This an­i­ma­tion demon­strates how a col­lec­tor ve­hi­cle launched from a ship
dur­ing deep-sea min­ing would trav­el 15,000 feet below sea level to col­lect
poly­metal­lic nod­ules con­tain­ing es­sen­tial min­er­als. Nar­rat­ed by MIT
Pro­fes­sor Thomas Pea­cock. For more in­for­ma­tion, please watch: https://
youtu. be/ MWvCtF1itQM
 * Show More

11:13
The race to mine the bot­tom of the ocean
We have a lot to gain — and a lot to lose — from deep-sea min­ing. Help keep Vox
free for ...
pub­lished: 11 Oct 2023
Play in Full Screen
The race to mine the bot­tom of the ocean


THE RACE TO MINE THE BOT­TOM OF THE OCEAN

 * Re­port rights in­fringe­ment
 * pub­lished: 11 Oct 2023
 * views: 2730518

We have a lot to gain — and a lot to lose — from deep-sea min­ing. Help keep Vox
free for ev­ery­body: http:// www. vox. com/ give-now Sub­scribe to our chan­nel
and turn on no­ti­fi­ca­tions (🔔) so you don't miss any videos: http:// goo.
gl/ 0bsAjO There are metal­lic de­posits scat­tered through­out our ocean floors
— among hy­drother­mal vents, under the crust of seamounts, and scat­tered along
sea plains in the form of rocks. As it hap­pens, in our search for cli­mate
so­lu­tions, these met­als have be­come more crit­i­cal than ever to help us
tran­si­tion away from fos­sil fuels. We need them for ev­ery­thing like
elec­tric car bat­ter­ies, cop­per wiring for elec­tri­fi­ca­tion and wind
tur­bines. Our land-based de­posits have met our needs so far, but it’s un­clear
whether they will con­tin­ue to, or whether we’ll want to keep de­stroy­ing the
en­vi­ron­ment to do so. This video ex­plains the his­to­ry and the de­bate over
min­ing met­als in the deep sea and why one Cana­di­an com­pa­ny, The Met­als
Com­pa­ny, is lead­ing the rush there. There are huge en­vi­ron­men­tal
im­pli­ca­tions for dig­ging up seafloor ecosys­tems as well as eth­i­cal ones:
Met­al-rich zones like the Clar­i­on-Clip­per­ton Zone lie in in­ter­na­tion­al
wa­ters that tech­ni­cal­ly be­long to ev­ery­one. A Unit­ed Na­tions body
lo­cat­ed in Kingston, Ja­maica, the In­ter­na­tion­al Seabed Au­thor­i­ty, is
faced with an ur­gent dilem­ma over how to reg­u­late min­ing, whether the
en­vi­ron­men­tal harm is worth the ben­e­fits to solv­ing our cli­mate cri­sis,
and how to fair­ly share the prof­its from this shared re­source. Cor­rec­tion:
at 7:45, the com­pa­ny rang the open­ing bell at Nas­daq not New York Stock
Ex­change. You can dig into the ex­plo­ration con­tracts is­sued by the
In­ter­na­tion­al Seabed Au­thor­i­ty here: https:// www. isa. org. jm/
exploration-contracts/ The New York Times has done some im­por­tant
in­ves­tiga­tive work on deep sea min­ing: https:// www. nytimes. com/ 2022/ 08/
29/ world/ deep-sea-mining. html This study pro­vides a thor­ough overview of
some of the ecosys­tems with metal­lic de­posits: https:// www. frontiersin.
org/ articles/ 10. 3389/ fmars. 2017. 00418/ full Here is more in­for­ma­tion
about Deep­C­CZ, which is lead­ing re­search on the ecosys­tem of the
Clar­i­on-Clip­per­ton Zone: https:// oceanexplorer. noaa. gov/ explorations/
18ccz/ welcome. html Note: In a pre­vi­ous ver­sion of this video, the
voice-over in­cor­rect­ly stat­ed miles in­stead of me­ters at 0:15. It has
since been cor­rect­ed. Vox is on a mis­sion is to help ev­ery­one, re­gard­less
of in­come or sta­tus, un­der­stand our com­pli­cat­ed world so that we can all
help shape it. Part of that mis­sion is keep­ing our work free. You can help us
do that by mak­ing a gift: http:// www. vox. com/ give-now Watch our full video
cat­a­log: http:// goo. gl/ IZONyE Fol­low Vox on Tik­Tok: http:// tiktok. com/@
voxdotcom Check out our ar­ti­cles: https:// www. vox. com/ Lis­ten to our
pod­casts: https:// www. vox. com/ podcasts
 * Show More

5:10
GET MORE JEL­LY­FISH, FLASH­LIGHTS & KEGS FROM AU­TUMN SEABED EX­PLO­RATION
EVENT - SURVIVOR. io GUIDE
#Sur­vivo­rio #Au­tumn #seabed #Ex­plo­ration #event #jel­ly­fish #Kegs
#flash­light 0:00 - Int...
pub­lished: 27 Sep 2023
Play in Full Screen
GET MORE JEL­LY­FISH, FLASH­LIGHTS & KEGS FROM AU­TUMN SEABED EX­PLO­RATION
EVENT - SURVIVOR. io GUIDE


GET MORE JEL­LY­FISH, FLASH­LIGHTS & KEGS FROM AU­TUMN SEABED EX­PLO­RATION
EVENT - SURVIVOR. IO GUIDE

 * Re­port rights in­fringe­ment
 * pub­lished: 27 Sep 2023
 * views: 4366

#Sur­vivo­rio #Au­tumn #seabed #Ex­plo­ration #event #jel­ly­fish #Kegs
#flash­light 0:00 - Intro 0:25 - GET CLAN RE­WARDS! 2:15 - HOW MANY CHESTS TO
OPEN? 2:54 - SPEND GEMS OR NOT? 3:31 - GET MOST RE­WARDS! 3:39 - HOW IT WORKS?
FLASH­LIGHT, KEG, SEA­WEED... SUP­PORT MY CHAN­NEL ON: PAY­PAL: https:// www.
paypal. com/ donate/? hosted_ button_ id=ZGS42SCX7FCQW JOIN MEM­BER­SHIP:
https:// www. youtube. com/ channel/ UCDcNY27ca35ClqQ09LrxrXQ/ join SUB­SCRIBE
PlayMe SHORTS: https:// youtube. com/ channel/ UC2UVm0Gzd-WY4dggNSZ29hQ JOIN MY
DIS­CORD⬇️ https:// discord. gg/ 3sDVdSjX JOIN Ul­ti­mate Sur­vivors for more
use­ful Lists⬇️ https:// discord. gg/ ultimatesurvivors Of­fi­cial SUR­VIVO­Rio
Dis­cord⬇️ https:// discord. gg/ survivorio
 * Show More

6:11
Div­ing bell boat: Walk­ing down to the Rhine's riverbed
The div­ing bell boat "Carl Straat" pa­trols the stretch be­tween Al­sace and
the Nether­lands....
pub­lished: 02 Sep 2021
Play in Full Screen
Div­ing bell boat: Walk­ing down to the Rhine's riverbed


DIV­ING BELL BOAT: WALK­ING DOWN TO THE RHINE'S RIVERBED

 * Re­port rights in­fringe­ment
 * pub­lished: 02 Sep 2021
 * views: 540440

The div­ing bell boat "Carl Straat" pa­trols the stretch be­tween Al­sace and
the Nether­lands. Cap­tain Thomas Bach keeps the riverbed clean. His ship
fea­tures a steel div­ing bell that can be low­ered, using over­pres­sure to
dis­place the water at the bot­tom of the Rhine. He can then stay dry while
work­ing below the water; re­triev­ing lost an­chors, for ex­am­ple. For the
crew, it is a sev­en-me­ter de­scent via the shaft pipe to the bot­tom of the
Rhine. There they have to work in very harsh con­di­tions, from com­pressed air
to ex­treme heat in sum­mer and cold in win­ter. Ex­cerpt from the
doc­u­men­tary se­ries "The Rhine From Above". Click here to watch all episodes:
http:// bit. ly/ RhineFromAbove © 2014, Li­censed by vidi­com
 * Show More

13:34
Mar­i­ana Trench | In Pur­suit of the Abyss
The depths of the Mar­i­ana Trench con­ceal many pe­cu­liar crea­tures. This
deep sea film is sp...
pub­lished: 22 Jun 2021
Play in Full Screen
Mar­i­ana Trench | In Pur­suit of the Abyss


MAR­I­ANA TRENCH | IN PUR­SUIT OF THE ABYSS

 * Re­port rights in­fringe­ment
 * pub­lished: 22 Jun 2021
 * views: 20310552

The depths of the Mar­i­ana Trench con­ceal many pe­cu­liar crea­tures. This
deep sea film is spon­sored by Nord­VPN. Go to https:// nordvpn. com/
naturalworldfacts or use code nat­u­ral­world­facts to get a 2-year plan plus a
bonus gift with a huge dis­count. Check out the Nord­VPN YouTube chan­nel here:
https:// www. youtube. com/ watch? v=yCWNR... The Mar­i­ana Trench sits like a
cres­cent-shaped dent in the floor of the Pa­cif­ic. A 2,550 km long, 69 km wide
frac­ture that plum­mets down into a pure black void of the Hadal Zone. At the
bot­tom, it hosts the deep­est known lo­ca­tion on Earth. The Chal­lenger Deep,
11,033 me­tres or 36,200 feet be­neath the waves. The trench it­self is but one
part of a glob­al net­work of deep scars that cut across the ocean floor.
Fea­tures that formed from a pro­cess called sub­duc­tion. In the case of the
Mar­i­ana Trench, the west­ern edge of the Pa­cif­ic Plate was thrust be­neath
the small­er Mar­i­ana Plate to the west, cre­at­ing the deep frac­ture. Molten
ma­te­ri­al then rose through vol­ca­noes near the trench, build­ing the near­by
Mar­i­ana Is­lands. 00:00 - In­tro­duc­tion 01:18 - Chap­ter 1: Gates of the
Un­der­world - How the Trench Formed 02:41 - Chap­ter 1: Gates of the
Un­der­world - An 'Im­pos­si­ble' Fron­tier 03:40 - Chap­ter 1: Gates of the
Un­der­world - The HMS Chal­lenger 04:11 - Chap­ter 2: In Pur­suit of the Abyss
- The Bathyscape Tri­este, 1960 05:51 - Chap­ter 2: In Pur­suit of the Abyss -
The Deepsea Chal­lenge, 2012 06:38 - Chap­ter 3: Dis­cov­er­ies in the Dark -
The Kaiko Mis­sion 07:56 - Chap­ter 3: Dis­cov­er­ies in the Dark - The Hadal
Am­phi­pod 09:00 - Chap­ter 3: Dis­cov­er­ies in the Dark - Abyssal Sea
Cu­cum­bers 09:45 - Chap­ter 3: Dis­cov­er­ies in the Dark - The Mar­i­ana
Snail­fish 10:17 - Chap­ter 3: Dis­cov­er­ies in the Dark - Denizens of the
Abyss 11:05 - Con­clu­sion CHECK OUT OUR DEEP SEA WEB­SITE: https://
naturalworldfacts. com/ deep-se... I do not own any of the footage. I write the
script, nar­rate, and edit what footage I can find, which is al­lowed due to
YouTube's 'Fair Use' pol­i­cy. Footage used is from var­i­ous YouTube sources,
MBARI, Nat­Geo, the Ocean Ex­plo­ration In­sti­tute and the Schmidt Ocean
In­sti­tute, as well as other sources. Music Used: Blue Danube by Strauss Bach
Cello Suite No. 1, G Major, Pred­ule, per­formed by Coop­er Can­nell Al­ways
(He­bridean Mix) by Jes­si­ca Curry This God­for­sak­en Aeri­al by Jes­si­ca
Curry Ode to Joy per­formed by Coop­er Can­nell #deepsea #wildlife #na­ture
#doc­u­men­tary #ocean #marinebi­ol­o­gy #sci­ence #bi­ol­o­gy Re­sources:
http:// awesomeocean. com/ top-stories/ 8... http:// www. deepseachallenge. com/
the-e...
 * Show More

11:14
Ex­plor­ing Life on the Deep Sea Floor
Deep sea life must choose whether to live on the bot­tom, or to brave the
ex­pan­sive open oc...
pub­lished: 16 Feb 2021
Play in Full Screen
Ex­plor­ing Life on the Deep Sea Floor


EX­PLOR­ING LIFE ON THE DEEP SEA FLOOR

 * Re­port rights in­fringe­ment
 * pub­lished: 16 Feb 2021
 * views: 303149

Deep sea life must choose whether to live on the bot­tom, or to brave the
ex­pan­sive open ocean of the mid­wa­ter zone. Crea­tures that adapt to life in
the mid­wa­ter zone are known as pelag­ic, while crea­tures that evolve to be
well-suit­ed to an ex­is­tence on or near the sea floor, are known as ben­th­ic
or de­m­er­sal. These two groups could not be more dif­fer­ent, but which is a
more ef­fec­tive way of life? First, let’s take a look at the de­m­er­sal
crea­tures of the deep - the bot­tom-feed­ers, cling­ing to rocky seamounts, and
bur­row­ing into the mud. We will begin our in­ves­ti­ga­tion in the shal­lows,
and fol­low the ev­er-deep­en­ing sea-floor down to the far depths of the deep
ocean. The di­ver­si­ty of or­gan­isms that are adapt­ed to life near the
bot­tom of the deep sea is im­mense - and far greater than that of pelag­ic
or­gan­isms. Life thrives on every part of the ocean floor, from near-shore
ecosys­tems, all the way to the abyss. But the deep­er you go, the stranger they
be­come. Part 2 | Pelag­ic Deep Sea Life: https:// youtu. be/ FqHSZ23x1LE DEEP
SEA HUB: https:// naturalworldfacts. com/ deep-sea-hub 00:00 - In­tro­duc­tion:
Pelag­ic and De­m­er­sal Life 00:55 - Part 1: De­m­er­sal Crea­tures of the Deep
01:10 - The Di­ver­si­ty of Ben­th­ic Life 01:43 - The Life of Coral Reefs 02:15
- Life at the Con­ti­nen­tal Shelf 02:29 - Cold-wa­ter Coral and Sponge Gar­dens
03:07 - Life on the Abyssal Plain 03:29 - Ad­van­tages of Liv­ing on the Sea
Floor 03:48 - The Sea-Floor Nu­tri­ent Cycle 04:09 - Why Ben­th­ic Life is so
Abun­dant 04:45 - The Ex­tent of the Abyssal Plain 05:00 - Deep Sea In­fau­na
and Epi­fau­na 05:26 - The Role of Ben­th­ic Life in the Ecosys­tem 05:53 -
An­cient Crinoids of the Deep Sea 06:32 - Ben­th­ic Fish of the Deep Sea 07:07 -
Lim­i­ta­tions of Life on the Sea Floor 07:25 - Seamounts Ex­plained 07:49 - Why
Seamounts are Bi­o­log­i­cal Hotspots 08:05 - Life at Cold-Wa­ter Reefs 08:31 -
Life at Deep Sea Brine Pools 09:04 - Life at Hy­drother­mal Vents 09:31 - Life
at the Bot­tom of the Mar­i­ana Trench 09:53 - The Mar­i­ana Snail­fish 10:08 -
Con­clu­sion: Liv­ing on the Sea-floor is an Ad­van­tage 10:46 - The Deep Sea
Hub Footage used be­longs to Schmidt Ocean In­sti­tute, MBARI, OceanX and the
Ocean Ex­plo­ration In­sti­tute. #deepsea #wildlife #na­ture #doc­u­men­tary
#ocean #marinebi­ol­o­gy #sci­ence #bi­ol­o­gy Music Used: Away - Patrick
Pa­trikios Feels - Patrick Pa­trikios Sim­ple - Patrick Pa­trikios Prism - Bobby
Richards Strange the Dream­er - Savfk Re­sources: https:// www. marine. usf.
edu/ pjocean/ packets/ f98/ f98u3le3. pdf
 * Show More

5:10
The Deep­est Dive in Antarc­ti­ca Re­veals a Sea Floor Teem­ing With Life
http:// www. oceanx. org http:// www. instagram. com/ oceanx http:// www.
facebook. com/ oceanxorg ht...
pub­lished: 16 Mar 2018
Play in Full Screen
The Deep­est Dive in Antarc­ti­ca Re­veals a Sea Floor Teem­ing With Life


THE DEEP­EST DIVE IN ANTARC­TI­CA RE­VEALS A SEA FLOOR TEEM­ING WITH LIFE

 * Re­port rights in­fringe­ment
 * pub­lished: 16 Mar 2018
 * views: 17116168

http:// www. oceanx. org http:// www. instagram. com/ oceanx http:// www.
facebook. com/ oceanxorg http:// www. twitter. com/ oceanx No one re­al­ly knows
what’s in the deep ocean in Antarc­ti­ca. Now we have the tech­nol­o­gy to reach
into the ocean depths, we ac­com­pa­nied sci­en­tist and deep-sea ex­plor­er Jon
Cop­ley and be­came the first to de­scend to 1000 me­ters un­der­wa­ter in
Antarc­ti­ca for Blue Plan­et II. The ex­ot­ic crea­tures we found there will
as­ton­ish you. This video is a part of Our Blue Plan­et, a joint ven­ture
be­tween OceanX and BBC Earth to get peo­ple talk­ing about the ocean. Join the
con­ver­sa­tion on Twit­ter: @Our­Blue­Plan­et. #oceanx #alu­cia #antarc­ti­ca
#sub­marines Di­rec­tor: Mark Dalio Di­rec­tor of Pho­tog­ra­phy (AP): Janssen
Pow­ers Di­rec­tor of Pho­tog­ra­phy (BBC): Ted Gif­fords 2nd Cam­era/Drone Op:
James DuBour­dieu Field Audio: Mike Kasic Pro­duc­tion Man­ag­er: Saman­tha
Loshi­a­vo As­so­ci­ate Pro­duc­er: Mar­jorie Crow­ley Dig­i­tal Pro­duc­er:
Erika Jarvis Ed­i­tors: Ryan Quinn, Brian Gold­ing, Janssen Pow­ers Col­orist:
James DuBour­dieu Sound Re-record­ing Mixer: Ryan Quinn As­sis­tant Ed­i­tor:
Jorge Al­varez Post Pro­duc­tion Su­per­vi­sor: Brian Gold­ing Ex­ec­u­tive
Pro­duc­er: Jen­nifer Hile
 * Show More

17:38
THE MOST HOR­RI­FY­ING PLACES IN THE OCEAN 11,034 m BELOW SEA LEVEL
Sub­scribe to my chan­nel - http:// bit. ly/ ReYOUniverse The world's oceans are
so un­der­ex­p­lo...
pub­lished: 19 Jun 2022
Play in Full Screen
THE MOST HOR­RI­FY­ING PLACES IN THE OCEAN 11,034 m BELOW SEA LEVEL


THE MOST HOR­RI­FY­ING PLACES IN THE OCEAN 11,034 M BELOW SEA LEVEL

 * Re­port rights in­fringe­ment
 * pub­lished: 19 Jun 2022
 * views: 5586728

Sub­scribe to my chan­nel - http:// bit. ly/ ReYOUniverse The world's oceans are
so un­der­ex­plored that if you dive deep­er than 3,500 me­ters, there's a good
chance to dis­cov­er a new species un­known to sci­ence. There's also a good
chance you'll find de­bris and garbage. Oceans cover more than 70% of the
Earth's sur­face. The av­er­age depth of the oceans is about 3.7 kilo­me­ters,
and since light can only pen­e­trate to a depth of 100 me­ters, dark­ness reigns
deep­er un­der­wa­ter. Let’s push this state­ment one step fur­ther and
con­clude that since most of the plan­et is cov­ered by water, it means that
most of the Earth ex­ists in total dark­ness. Water in the oceans ac­count for
al­most 96% of the Earth's water. The por­tion of fresh water com­pared to
sea­wa­ter is so small that if the fresh water that flows into the ocean is
spread over the sur­face of the ocean, it would have been about 1.25 me­ters
thick. Ac­cord­ing to the U.S. Jour­nal of Sci­ence and En­gi­neer­ing, 94% of
all life on Earth lives in water. It means that all of us who live on land
be­long to a very, very small mi­nor­i­ty. So what mys­ter­ies lurk in the
depths of the oceans? The deep­er we go, the more cu­ri­ous it gets. It seems we
know more about the sur­face of Mars than about the ocean floor of our plan­et.
What's going on in the deep­est places, we didn't know at all, at least until
re­cent­ly. Lack of light and ex­treme pres­sure makes this part of the ocean
dif­fi­cult to ex­plore. Today we're going on a jour­ney into the very depths.
We're going to find out what the bot­tom of the ocean looks like, what it
con­sists of and what hap­pens there. Who knows what we will find there… We are
going to dive deep to the places with most elien con­di­tions! What was found in
the deep­est places of the ocean? #mar­i­ana­trench #ocean #rey­ouni­verse
 * Show More

3:15
Boaty McBoat­face sub­ma­rine com­pletes two months ex­plo­ration (Glob­al seas)
9/Aug/2024
Boaty McBoat­face sub­ma­rine com­pletes two months ex­plo­ration. #sub­ma­rine
#BoatyM­cBoat­face ...
pub­lished: 09 Aug 2024
Play in Full Screen
Boaty McBoat­face sub­ma­rine com­pletes two months ex­plo­ration (Glob­al seas)
9/Aug/2024


BOATY MCBOAT­FACE SUB­MA­RINE COM­PLETES TWO MONTHS EX­PLO­RATION (GLOB­AL SEAS)
9/AUG/2024

 * Re­port rights in­fringe­ment
 * pub­lished: 09 Aug 2024
 * views: 72

Boaty McBoat­face sub­ma­rine com­pletes two months ex­plo­ration. #sub­ma­rine
#BoatyM­cBoat­face There are ear­li­er re­ports on this ship (name, etc.) on
this chan­nel here: https:// youtu. be/ yVI6yDeq_ MQ
 * Show More

14:49
The deep ocean is the final fron­tier on plan­et Earth
Watch the lat­est in the Ocean se­ries - How to stop plas­tics get­ting into the
ocean: https:...
pub­lished: 23 Mar 2017
Play in Full Screen
The deep ocean is the final fron­tier on plan­et Earth


THE DEEP OCEAN IS THE FINAL FRON­TIER ON PLAN­ET EARTH

 * Re­port rights in­fringe­ment
 * pub­lished: 23 Mar 2017
 * views: 6215337

Watch the lat­est in the Ocean se­ries - How to stop plas­tics get­ting into the
ocean: https:// youtu. be/ D7EdgCxFZ8Q The ocean cov­ers 70% of our plan­et. The
deep-sea floor is a realm that is large­ly un­ex­plored, but cut­ting-edge
tech­nol­o­gy is en­abling a new gen­er­a­tion of aqua­nauts to go deep­er than
ever be­fore. Click here to sub­scribe to The Economist on YouTube: http://
econ. trib. al/ rWl91R7 Be­neath the waves is a mys­te­ri­ous world that takes
up to 95% of Earth's liv­ing space. Only three peo­ple have ever reached the
bot­tom of the deep­est part of the ocean. The deep is a world with­out
sun­light, of freez­ing tem­per­a­tures, and im­mense pres­sure. It's re­mained
large­ly un­ex­plored until now. Cut­ting-edge tech­nol­o­gy is en­abling a new
gen­er­a­tion of aqua­nauts to ex­plore deep­er than ever be­fore. They are
open­ing up a whole new world of po­ten­tial ben­e­fits to hu­man­i­ty. The
risks are great, but the re­wards could be greater. From a vast wealth of
re­sources to clues about the ori­gins of life, the race is on to the final
fron­tier The Okeanos Ex­plor­er, the Amer­i­can gov­ern­ment state-of-the-art
ves­sel, de­signed for every type of deep ocean ex­plo­ration from
dis­cov­er­ing new species to in­ves­ti­gat­ing ship­wrecks. On board,
en­gi­neers and sci­en­tists come to­geth­er to an­swer ques­tions about the
ori­gins of life and human his­to­ry. Today the Okeanos is on a mis­sion to
in­ves­ti­gate the wreck of a World War one sub­ma­rine. En­gi­neer Bobby Moore
is part of a team who has de­vel­oped the tech­nol­o­gy for this type of
mis­sion. The “deep dis­cov­er”, a re­mote op­er­at­ing ve­hi­cle is equipped
with 20 pow­er­ful LED lights and de­signed to with­stand the huge pres­sure
four miles down. Equiv­a­lent to 50 jumbo jets stacked on top of a per­son While
the crew of the Okeanos send robots to in­ves­ti­gate the deep, some of their
fel­low sci­en­tists pre­fer a more hands-on ap­proach. Doc­tor Greg stone is a
world lead­ing ma­rine bi­ol­o­gist with over 8,000 hours under the sea. He has
been ex­plor­ing the abyss in per­son for 30 years. The tech­nol­o­gy open­ing
up the deep is also open­ing up op­por­tu­ni­ty. Not just to wit­ness the
di­ver­si­ty of life but to glimpse vast amounts of rare min­er­al re­sources.
Some of the world's most valu­able met­als can be found deep under the waves. A
dis­cov­ery that has begun to pique the in­ter­est of the glob­al min­ing
in­dus­try. The bold­est of min­ing com­pa­nies are head­ing to the deep drawn
by the al­lure of a new Gold Rush. But to ex­ploit it they're also beat­ing a
path to an­oth­er strange new world. In an in­dus­tri­al es­tate in the north of
Eng­land, SMD is one of the world's lead­ing man­u­fac­tur­ers of re­mote
un­der­wa­ter equip­ment. The in­dus­tri­al tech­nol­o­gy the com­pa­ny has
de­vel­oped has made min­ing pos­si­ble sev­er­al kilo­me­ters be­neath the
ocean sur­face. With an es­ti­mat­ed 150 tril­lion dol­lars’ worth of gold
alone, deep-sea min­ing has the po­ten­tial to trans­form the glob­al econ­o­my.
With so much still to dis­cov­er, min­ing in the deep ocean could have
un­know­able im­pact. It's not just life today that may need pro­tect­ing;
reach­ing the deep ocean might just allow re­searchers to an­swer some truly
fun­da­men­tal ques­tions. Hy­drother­mal vents, hot springs on the ocean floor,
are cracks in the Earth's crust. Some claim they could help sci­en­tists glimpse
the ori­gins of life it­self. We might still be years away from un­lock­ing the
mys­ter­ies of the deep. Even with the lat­est tech­nol­o­gy, this kind of
ex­plo­ration is al­ways chal­leng­ing. As the crew of the Okeanos comes to
terms with a scale of the chal­lenge and the op­por­tu­ni­ty that lies be­neath,
what they and oth­ers dis­cov­er could trans­form hu­man­i­ty's un­der­stand­ing
of how to pro­tect the ocean. It's the most hos­tile en­vi­ron­ment on earth,
but the keys to our fu­ture may lie in the deep. Check out Economist Films:
http:// films. economist. com/ Check out The Economist’s full video cat­a­logue:
http:// econ. st/ 20IehQk Like The Economist on Face­book: https:// www.
facebook. com/ TheEconomist/ Fol­low The Economist on Twit­ter: https://
twitter. com/ theeconomist Fol­low us on In­sta­gram: https:// www. instagram.
com/ theeconomist/ Fol­low us on LINE: http:// econ. st/ 1WXkOo6 Fol­low us on
Medi­um: https:// medium. com/@ the_ economist
 * Show More


EXPLORATION

Exploration is the act of searching for the purpose of discovery of information
or resources. Exploration occurs in all non-sessile animal species, including
humans. In human history, its most dramatic rise was during the Age of Discovery
when European explorers sailed and charted much of the rest of the world for a
variety of reasons. Since then, major explorations after the Age of Discovery
have occurred for reasons mostly aimed at information discovery.

In scientific research, exploration is one of three purposes of empirical
research (the other two being description and explanation). The term is commonly
used metaphorically. For example, an individual may speak of exploring the
Internet, sexuality, etc.


NOTABLE PERIODS OF HUMAN EXPLORATION


PHOENICIAN GALLEY SAILINGS

The Phoenicians (1550 BCE–300 BCE) traded throughout the Mediterranean Sea and
Asia Minor though many of their routes are still unknown today. The presence of
tin in some Phoenician artifacts suggests that they may have traveled to
Britain. Some scientists speculate that they voyaged all the way to Central
America, although this is disputed. According to Virgil's Aeneid and other
ancient sources, the legendary Queen Dido was a Phoenician from Asia Minor who
sailed to North Africa and founded the city of Carthage.

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VISUALIZING DEEP-SEA MINING...


THE RACE TO MINE THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN...


GET MORE JELLYFISH, FLASHLIGHTS & KEGS FROM AUTUMN...


DIVING BELL BOAT: WALKING DOWN TO THE RHINE'S RIVE...


MARIANA TRENCH | IN PURSUIT OF THE ABYSS...


EXPLORING LIFE ON THE DEEP SEA FLOOR...


THE DEEPEST DIVE IN ANTARCTICA REVEALS A SEA FLOOR...


THE MOST HORRIFYING PLACES IN THE OCEAN 11,034 M B...


BOATY MCBOATFACE SUBMARINE COMPLETES TWO MONTHS EX...


THE DEEP OCEAN IS THE FINAL FRONTIER ON PLANET EAR...


LATEST NEWS FOR: SEABED EXPLORATION

Edit


CAPITALISE ON GLOBAL SURGE IN DEEP-SEA EXPLORATION, OYETOLA TELLS NIGERIANS

 * 
 * 

This Day 18 Sep 2024
And, this workshop aims to raise awareness among critical stakeholders about the
importance of deep seabed exploration and exploitation, addressing environmental
and social implications and, ensuring ...
Edit


LETTER: ‘IT’S TIME WE LISTENED TO THE SCIENCE’

 * 
 * 

Cook Islands News 18 Sep 2024
I write with a heavy heart, disappointed by the narrow-mindedness I see in some
of my fellow Cook Islanders when it comes to seabed minerals exploration ...
Seabed Minerals Authority wouldn’t even exist.
Edit


“STOCKS UNDER $1 GAINING MOMENTUM: WBUY, KAVL, OMEX, PRTG, RJDG – DRIVING
INNOVATION, MARKET TRENDS, ...

 * 
 * 

GetNews 18 Sep 2024
· Odyssey Marine Exploration Inc ... is making headlines with its recent
discoveries and high-value seabed assets. As a leader in deep-sea mineral
exploration, OMEX offers investors a rare opportunity to tap into untapped
marine resources.
Edit


GARMENT PRINTING CAMPAIGN RAISES AWARENESS AGAINST DEEP-SEA MINING

 * 
 * 

Cook Islands News 10 Sep 2024
The Seabed ... “Until such time, only exploration activities are allowed.
Exploration research is critical in generating the science needed to make
informed decisions about seabed minerals development.”.
Edit


GLOBAL STUDY SHOWS DEMERSAL FISHING AFFECTS OCEAN FLOOR CARBON STORAGE

 * 
 * 

Phys Dot Org 05 Sep 2024
... analyzed the findings of 71 independent studies to create a global database
that harmonizes existing knowledge to explore the complex relationship between
demersal fishing and seabed carbon.
Edit


ISRAEL COMPLIED WITH UN RESOLUTIONS; PEACE NEVER CAME

 * 
 * 

Daily Alert 05 Sep 2024
In May 2000, Israel left Lebanon. In June of that year, the UN certified that
Israel had met the requirements of Resolution 425 ... In 2022, Hizbullah
demanded that Israel agree to allow Lebanon to explore the maritime border's
seabed for gas ... 7. On Oct.
Edit


PACIFIC CABLES REQUIRE PROTECTION

 * 
 * 

Taipei Times 05 Sep 2024
The seabed of the Luzon Strait, separating Luzon and Taiwan, and the South China
Sea have dense networks of undersea cables ... This can also aid in exploring
new routes to avoid already congested ones or sidestep marine biodiversity
hotspots.
Edit


PM BROWN URGES PACIFIC UNITY ON DEEP-SEA MINING

 * 
 * 

Cook Islands News 03 Sep 2024
The meeting, which will bring together leaders and ministers from across the
Pacific, aims to address the contentious issue of seabed mineral extraction and
its implications for the region’s marine environment.
Edit


UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGISTS DISCOVER ANCIENT DAGGER ON SEABED

 * 
 * 

Heritage Daily 03 Sep 2024
Since 2019, an excavation project, led by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Hakan Öniz from
Akdeniz University’s Fine Arts Faculty, has been exploring the seabed off the
coast of Kumluca in Turkey’s southern province of Antalya ... Image Credit ...
Sources .
Edit


6.1-MAGNITUDE EARTHQUAKE STRIKES OFF KAMCHATKA COAST, NO TSUNAMI THREAT

 * 
 * 

Xinhua 30 Aug 2024
VLADIVOSTOK, Aug ... The epicenter of the quake was located approximately 126 km
from the city of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, at a depth of around 27 km beneath
the seabed. ■. EXPLORE XINHUANET. News. In-depthSportsBusinessCultureWorldChina
Regions ... .
Edit


AT LEAST TWO COMPANIES SEEK NORWAY SEABED MINING PERMITS

 * 
 * 

Hellenic Shipping News Worldwide 24 May 2024
Two companies said on Wednesday they are seeking offshore seabed ...
Edit


NORWAY SUED OVER DEEP-SEA MINING PLANS

 * 
 * 

The Observer 23 May 2024
One of the world’s biggest environmental groups is suing the Norwegian
government for opening up its seabed for deep-sea mining, claiming that Norway
has failed to properly investigate the consequences of this move.
Edit


TRADITIONAL CHANTS AND LANGUAGES GET A BOOST FROM LOCAL ARTS TRUST

 * 
 * 

Cook Islands News 23 May 2024
This project focuses on the preservation of Pukapuka’s traditional chants and
songs ... Te Rito O Taku Peu Tupuna was established in 2020 and is funded by CIC
Ocean Research, a Cook Islands-based seabed minerals exploration company ....
Edit


INDIA & CHINA COMPETE FOR SEABED MINERALS CRITICAL TO EVS & SOLAR PANELS

 * 
 * 

MENA FN 21 May 2024
(MENAFN - KNN India) New Delhi, May 21 (KNN) India and China are engaged in an
underwater exploration race to secure access to critical mineral resources found
on the seabeds of the Indian ... .
Edit


SCOTLAND’S VULNERABLE MARINE LIFE NOT PROPERLY PROTECTED, CAMPAIGNERS WARN

 * 
 * 

The Observer 20 May 2024
They cite the government’s own seabed surveys and expert evidence about the
damage from trawlers such as scallop dredgers fishing inside marine protection
areas (MPAs) that Scotland designated in 2014.
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