Ocean Exploration

By EMWS
  • Definition

    Definition
    Ocean exploration is called oceanography it describes the exploration of the ocean and surfaces. Aquatic resources have to be managed sustainably. We collect data and info about the ocean to full fill all needs future and current. New explorations in oceans can lead to inventions that solve major problems like oil spills etc. we explore for desire , thinking, curiosity, knowledge etc.
  • History 5000 BC - 1800s

    History 5000 BC - 1800s
    Ocean Exploration began in 5000 bc with very small first sailing vessels. As explorations advanced explorers were in desperate need for more advanced tech. During 1600 - 1700s deep diving suits were explored with helmets. in 1800s the first deep diving suits existed and the first scuba gear too.
  • History 1900s onwards

    History 1900s onwards
    In 1900s the first aqua lungs were invented by Jacques Cousteau.
    In 1970 the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration was established to help with ocean research.
    After 1970 - Present day Deep sea hydrothermal vents were discovered and Titanic remains with a video of the first ever Giant Squid!
  • Facts

    Facts
    1. Our Ocean is 70% of Earths surface.
    2. Less then 5% of Earths Ocean has been explored 3.The worlds largest mountain chain is underwater
  • Ocean Exploration Benefits

    Ocean Exploration Benefits
    Information from ocean exploration can help us understand how we are affecting and being affected by changes in Earth's environment, including changes in weather and climate. Insights from ocean exploration can help us better understand and respond to earthquakes, tsunamis, and other hazards.
  • Ocean Technology

    Ocean Technology
    Technologies used to explore outer space and the ocean include submersibles, remotely operated vehicles (ROVs), satellites, rovers, diving/scuba gear, buoys, mega corers, water column samplers, and sonar for mapping.
  • Oceanography

    Oceanography
    physical oceanography (the study of waves, currents, tides and ocean energy); geological oceanography (the study of the sediments, rocks and structure of the seafloor and coastal margins); chemical oceanography (the study of the composition and properties of seawater ...