- published: 27 Dec 2015
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The deep sea or deep layer is the lowest layer in the ocean, existing below the thermocline and above the seabed, at a depth of 1000 fathoms (1800 m) or more. Little or no light penetrates this part of the ocean and most of the organisms that live there rely for subsistence on falling organic matter produced in the photic zone. For this reason scientists once assumed that life would be sparse in the deep ocean but virtually every probe has revealed that, on the contrary, life is abundant in the deep ocean.
In 1960 the Bathyscaphe Trieste descended to the bottom of the Mariana Trench near Guam, at 35,798 feet or 6.77 miles (10,911 meters), the deepest known spot in any ocean. If Mount Everest (8,848 metres) were submerged there, its peak would be more than a mile beneath the surface. The Trieste was retired and for a while the Japanese remote-operated vehicle (ROV) Kaikō was the only vessel capable of reaching this depth. It was lost at sea in 2003. In May and June 2009, the hybrid-ROV (HROV) Nereus returned to the Challenger Deep for a series of three dives to depths exceeding 10900 meters.
Deep ocean minerals (DOM) are mineral nutrients (chemical elements) extracted from deep ocean water (DOW) found at ocean depths of between 250 and 1500 meters. DOW contains over 70 mineral nutrients and trace elements including magnesium (Mg), calcium (Ca) and potassium (K) in their bio ionic form. To extract these products, DOW is treated with micro filtration and reverse osmosis to desalinate and concentrate magnesium, other minerals and trace elements whilst eliminating the salt (sodium chloride).
Although research about DOM is in its early stages, as it is a source of electrolytes that can help metabolize carbohydrate, proteins and fat plus maintain bone, teeth and muscle function, health benefits are possible.
The abundance of minerals and trace elements is also of note as deficiencies in macro minerals and micro trace elements can lead to premature aging, immune dysfunction and susceptibility to cardiovascular related diseases.
The minerals and trace elements (DOM) present in DOW have three important functions:
Stranded Deep is an upcoming first person, open world survival video game, developed and published by Australian developer BEAM Team Games for Microsoft Windows, Linux, and OS X. It will be the debut video game for the company. Stranded Deep follows the story of a plane crash survivor stranded somewhere in the Pacific Ocean. The game may also be based on the 2000 movie, Cast Away
Stranded Deep takes place in the Pacific Ocean, where a plane crash survivor finds themself faced with some of the most life threatening scenarios in an infinite, procedurally generated world. Players are able to explore Pacific islands, reefs, and bottomless ocean trenches filled with detailed biomes, and will need to search for and develop the means to survive.
The game features a dynamic weather and day-night cycle. Also featured is a building system, whereby players will be able to settle on an island and construct a shelter or a raft with which to explore the ocean, and a crafting system, whereby resources can be harvested and combined in order to create equipment. Resources are limited, and therefore need to be managed. As supplies that players are able to carry are limited, items will need to be prioritized for the task at hand.
Deep or The Deep may refer to:
New Guinea (Tok Pisin: Niugini; Dutch: Nieuw-Guinea; Indonesian: Papua or, historically, Irian) is a large Island in the South West Pacific region.
It is the world's second-largest island, after Greenland, covering a land area of 785,753 km2, and the largest wholly within the southern hemisphere.
The island is divided among two countries: Papua New Guinea to the east, and Indonesia to the west.
The island has been known by various names.
The name Papua was used to refer to parts of the island before contact with the West. Its etymology is unclear; one theory states that it is from Tidore, the language used by the Sultanate of Tidore, which controlled parts of the island's coastal region. The name came from papo (to unite) and ua (negation), which means not united or, territory that geographically is far away (and thus not united).
Ploeg reports that the word papua is often said to derive from the Malay word papua or pua-pua, meaning 'frizzly-haired', referring to the highly curly hair of the inhabitants of these areas. Another possibility, put forward by Sollewijn Gelpke in 1993, is that it comes from the Biak phrase sup i papwa which means 'the land below [the sunset]' and refers to the islands west of the Bird's Head, as far as Halmahera. Whatever the origin of the name Papua, it came to be associated with this area, and more especially with Halmahera, which was known to the Portuguese by this name during the era of their colonization in this part of the world.
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Oceans cover 70 percent of the earth's surface, but only a fraction of the undersea world has been explored. On this episode of TechKnow, Phil Torres joins a team of scientists on a special expedition to explore and uncover the mysteries at the bottom of the ocean floor. "What we are doing is similar to astronauts and planetary scientists just trying to study life on another planet," says Beth Orcutt, a senior research scientist. The journey begins in Costa Rica aboard the R/V Atlantis, a research vessel operated by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. From there, Phil gets the chance to take a dive with Alvin, a deep-water submersible capable of taking explorers down to 6,000 metres (20,000 feet) under the sea. Commissioned in 1964, Alvin has a celebrated history, locating an une...
Canadian mining company Nautilus Minerals has reached an agreement with the government of Papua New Guinea to begin mining an area of seabed believed to be rich in gold and copper ores, according to the BBC. Under the terms of the agreement, Papua New Guinea will contribute $120 million to the operation and receive a 15 percent share in the mine. Environmentalists say the mine will devastate the area and cause long-lasting damage to the environment. The BBC reports that "the mine will target an area of hydrothermal vents where superheated, highly acidic water emerges from the seabed, where it encounters far colder and more alkaline seawater, forcing it to deposit high concentrations of minerals." The report continues: The result is that the seabed is formed of ores that are far ric...
Documentary examines the perspectives of different stakeholders involved with deep sea mineral resources in the Pacific.
http://products.mercola.com/ionic-ocean-minerals/?x_cid=youtube Mercola.com founder and natural health expert Dr. Joseph Mercola discusses how you can better grow your own food through his Ionic Ocean Minerals. Know more about this product and discover how it can help take control of your health!
Destiny Deep Sea Water - drinking water that is pristine and loaded with natural minerals. Minerals are required by the body for health and wellness. For more information see us at www.destinydeepseawater.com. Water source is ice melt off of Greenland 2,000 years ago and has been traveling through the Great Conveyor. When it reaches the base of Hawaii it is drawn up and desalinated with a proprietary method that leaves the natural minerals in the water.
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 gr...
Gold alone found on the sea floor is estimated to be worth $150 trn. But the cost to the planet of extracting it could be severe. 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
Scientists fear that even before one of the last frontiers of exploration, the ocean deep, has been properly studied it will already have been exploited by commercial deep-sea mining looking for rare euronews knowledge brings you a fresh mix of the world's most interesting know-hows, directly from space and sci-tech experts. Subscribe for your dose of space and sci-tech: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=euronewsknowledge Made by euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe.
Join us as we highlight our sea floor production vessels and show and describe how our first location, Solwara1, will work. This video is full of information and explores in's and out's of how all of our equipment will work together to mine the sea floor.
Check out these top unexplained mysteries of the deep ocean. From strange sounds captured in the deep sea by hydrophones such as the bloop, the train, and julia, to gigantic whirlpools, biggest underwater falls and the milky bioluminescent sea phenomenon. Are deep sea monsters living deep in the ocean? Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB Watch our "12 Historical Treasures In The Middle East DESTROYED!" video here: https://youtu.be/Nt9mWUpTp1U Watch our "Most HAUNTED Places In The World!" video here: https://youtu.be/h9elrDhft9w Watch our "Most DANGEROUS Religious Cults Ever!" video here: https://youtu.be/VTD1qabI3v0 9. Underwater Falls Voted one of the most beautiful places on Earth, Mauritius is an island nation in the Indian Ocean. On the Southwestern tip of the island you...
Research shows the seabed around many Pacific Islands contain minerals that may, if carefully managed, provide long term benefits for those in Pacific communities- this might include less reliance on aid or the development of infrastructure. The Pacific Community (SPC) in partnership with the European Union has been assisting countries that want to develop their blue economy by establishing National Offshore Minerals Committees. This 3 minute-long simpleshow (animated explainer video) explains how the Deep Sea Minerals Project supports Pacific Island countries in sustainably developing their seabed minerals resources. The video was produced in collaboration with GRID-Arendal.
BLACK SMOKERS: ORE FACTORIES OF THE DEEP At the bottom of the sea, in a depth of several thousand metres, black smokers bring up valuable raw materials from inside the earth. Their metre-high vents seem to give off smoke like under water industrial chimneys. CAMERA Maike Nicolai, GEOMAR Hannes Huusmann, GEOMAR ROV-Team, GEOMAR NARRATION Martin Heckmann GEOMAR | Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel
We're depleting many of our land-based stores of minerals, and remote though it is, the bottom of the ocean is a likelier source of precious minerals than asteroids. It is strewn with deposits rich in gold, copper, manganese, cobalt, and other resources that supply our electronics, green technology, and other vital tools like medical imaging machines. Since no one has tried mining the seafloor yet, much remains uncertain about how it will work — or how much it will disturb the creatures that make their homes at the bottom of the ocean. http://www.nbcnews.com/mach/innovation/these-fearsome-robots-will-bring-mining-deep-ocean-n724901?cid=public-rss_20170227 http://www.wochit.com This video was produced by YT Wochit News using http://wochit.com
CLICK HERE - http://activeterium.com/1DCR - FOR MORE FREE DOCUMENTARIES Drilling The Sea for Oil - Deep Sea Drillers dee sea drilling - Results - North Sea (body Of Water) - Infoos stranded deep beta, Stranded Deep Turtle, Stranded Deep Reef Shark, Stranded Deep Stingray Explaining the steps in the deep sea drilling process Deep Sea Drilling Platform, Vector - Stock Vector from the largest library of royalty-free images, only at Shutterstock to take steps to protect New Zealand from another shipping accident like the Rena, and in allowing deep sea drilling oil spills are more likely Explore Stephanie Harris's board "Deep Sea Drilling NZ" on Pinterest, the world's catalog of ideas Deep sea drilling companies are finally having a good day, anyone know why ken sea drill part 1. proh...
The ocean has a wealth of resources. From food, to travel, to pharmaceutical needs, and to energy, the ocean has always provided for mankind. And now, mankind is turning to the ocean for minerals and metals needed for the technology we use in our everyday lives. An exploration into the emerging industry of deep sea mining leads to more questions than answers. Read more: http://pulitzercenter.org/projects/underwater-mining-pacific-ocean
The ocean is a deeply mystical , beautifully breathtaking, perfect place. But it does come with some downsides. Here are 12 Magnificent Deep Water Facts Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr 5.Wow, That’s Hot Because the seafloor lies on top of the layer in the Earth’s crust where magma is made, certain parts of it contain hydrothermal vents. Such vents are a scientific result of lava erupting from the sea floor, and they are typically found near underwater volcanoes. These vents aren’t like those of your typical jacuzzi tub vents- they can reach temperatures up to six hundred and sixty two degrees high- enough to melt led. These could create problems for deep water explorers, but oceanographers are able to get an idea of where the vents are located through the hot water plumes tha...
Destiny Deep Sea Water www.destinydeepseawater.com Water that melted from the glaciers in Greenland 2000 years ago and traveled through the great conveyor over 15,000 feet below the surface of the sea is pumped to the Destiny plant in Hawaii where it is desalinated and bottled with it's rich/healthy minerals left in the water.
Inhabitants is an online video for exploratory video and documentary reporting. Follow us: Website: http://inhabitants-tv.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/inhabitantstv/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0fB6C18nwzRwdudiC8sGg What is Deep Sea Mining? is a five episode webseries dedicated to the topic of deep sea mining, a new frontier of resource extraction at the bottom of the ocean, set to begin in the next few years. Deep sea mining will occur mainly in areas rich in polymetallic nodules, in seamounts, and in hydrothermal vents. Mining companies are already leasing areas in national and international waters in order to extract minerals and metals such as manganese, cobalt, gold, copper, iron, and other rare earth elements from the seabed. Main sites targeted for future...
http://www.kitco.com - David Heydon, Founder & Chairman of DeepGreen Resources, discusses the brave new world of deep ocean mining in international waters. Underwater mineral findings include copper, nickel, cobalt and manganese, and Heydon discusses both the efficiencies and difficulties of this new method of mining. For more exclusive PDAC coverage visit http://www.kitco.com/pdac Join the discussion @ the Kitco Forums - http://www.kitcomm.com Follow us on twitter @ http://www.twitter.com/kitconewsnow Connect w/ Kitco News on Facebook - http://on.fb.me/hr3FdK Send your feedback to newsfeedback@kitco.com http://www.kitco.com --- Agree? Disagree? Join the conversation @ The Kitco Forums and be part of the premier online community for precious metals investors: http://kitco...
Oceans cover 70 percent of the earth's surface, but only a fraction of the undersea world has been explored. On this episode of TechKnow, Phil Torres joins a team of scientists on a special expedition to explore and uncover the mysteries at the bottom of the ocean floor. "What we are doing is similar to astronauts and planetary scientists just trying to study life on another planet," says Beth Orcutt, a senior research scientist. The journey begins in Costa Rica aboard the R/V Atlantis, a research vessel operated by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. From there, Phil gets the chance to take a dive with Alvin, a deep-water submersible capable of taking explorers down to 6,000 metres (20,000 feet) under the sea. Commissioned in 1964, Alvin has a celebrated history, locating an une...
Documentary examines the perspectives of different stakeholders involved with deep sea mineral resources in the Pacific.
CLICK HERE - http://activeterium.com/1DCR - FOR MORE FREE DOCUMENTARIES Drilling The Sea for Oil - Deep Sea Drillers dee sea drilling - Results - North Sea (body Of Water) - Infoos stranded deep beta, Stranded Deep Turtle, Stranded Deep Reef Shark, Stranded Deep Stingray Explaining the steps in the deep sea drilling process Deep Sea Drilling Platform, Vector - Stock Vector from the largest library of royalty-free images, only at Shutterstock to take steps to protect New Zealand from another shipping accident like the Rena, and in allowing deep sea drilling oil spills are more likely Explore Stephanie Harris's board "Deep Sea Drilling NZ" on Pinterest, the world's catalog of ideas Deep sea drilling companies are finally having a good day, anyone know why ken sea drill part 1. proh...
n the very beginning of earth's history, this planet was a giant, red hot, roiling, boiling sea of molten rock - a magma ocean. The heat had been generated by the repeated high speed collisions of much smaller bodies of space rocks that continually clumped together as they collided to form this planet. As the collisions tapered off the earth began to cool, forming a thin crust on its surface. As the cooling continued, water vapor began to escape and condense in the earth's early atmosphere. Clouds formed and storms raged, raining more and more water down on the primitive earth, cooling the surface further until it was flooded with water, forming the seas. It is theorized that the true age of the earth is about 4.6 billion years old, formed at about the same time as the rest of our solar s...
Interview recorded in the SOPHIA Studio (www.sophia-mar.pt) during the Deep-Sea Biology Symposium (DSBS, Aveiro 2015). Topics: Ocean connectivity (food chain, surface productivity, sea cucumbers case study); The International Seabed Authority (scope, mission, organization bodies, the UNCLOS, deep-sea mining regulations, resource exploitation in ABNJ, access and benefit sharing); Types of deep-sea minerals (polymetallic nodules, polymetallic sulfides, cobalt crusts); New technologies for deep-sea research, exploration and exploitation; Need for science-industry cooperation; The importance of public outreach on policy making; Deep-sea mining study case (public perceptions, decision-making complexity); ISA's decision making process (building consensus); Precautionary approach vs sampling pro...
Ocean Documentary The Deepest Place On Earth - Mariana Trench The Deepest Place On Earth - Mariana Trench The Mariana Trench or Marianas Trench is the deepest part of the world's oceans. It is located in the western Pacific Ocean, to the east of the Mariana Islands. The trench is about 2,550 kilometres (1,580 mi) long with an average width of 69 kilometres (43 mi). It reaches a maximum-known depth of 10,994 metres (36,070 ft) (± 40 metres [130 ft]) at a small slot-shaped valley in its floor known as the Challenger Deep, at its southern end, although some unrepeated measurements place the deepest portion at 11,034 metres (36,201 ft). At the bottom of the trench the water column above exerts a pressure of 1,086 bars (15,750 psi), more than 1,000 times the standard atmospheric pressure at se...
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) East Africa is one of the most geologically intriguing places on the planet—a place where the African continent is literally ripping apart. Deep rift valleys, active volcanoes, and hot springs are dramatic evidence for the powerful forces deep within the earth that are slowly reshaping the continent. Join geochemist David Hilton on an adventure to the East African Rift Valley and learn how he and his colleagues utilize geologic samples to understand this dynamic region of our planet. Series: "Perspectives on Ocean Science" [5/2014] [Science] [Show ID: 27844]
"Out of Darkness" explores the potential environmental issues related to the extraction of deep sea mineral resources from the South West Pacific. This new film includes some fascinating underwater footage and interviews with leading scientists such as Dr Malcolm Clarke from NIWA, Dr Jim Hein from the US Geological Survey and Dr Ray Binns from CSIRO. For copies of the film contact the Applied Geoscience and Technology Division of the Secretariat of the Pacific Community.
Nautilus Minerals CEO, Mike Johnston, talks of the opportunity that seafloor mining provides to secure high quality minerals at lower cost, both economically and environmentally, in comparison to terrestrial mines, to meet increasing demand.
Ocean Solution is distributed by VidaVerde International View more here: http://vidaverde-ipl.sg/videos-ocean-solution/ Ocean Solution is a line of organic fertilizers made from a concentrate of pure, deep ocean water minerals. Our product philosophy draws heavily from the natural cycle of nutrients where minerals in the land are continually being washed into the ocean. Ocean Solution helps to close this loop and makes it complete by providing sustainability back to the depleted lands.
Soundtrack: Tim Schaufert - Into Shadows Tim Schaufert - The Others Tim Schaufert - Falling Deep Dive Corp. - Relaxer Deep Dive Corp. - Blue Deep Dive Corp. - So Funky Deep Dive Corp. - The Touch Deep Dive Corp. feat. Sabinesabine - Django Deep Dive Corp. - Unreal (feat. Michelle Adamson) Deep Dive Corp. - Basic (Flow Mix) Deep Dive Corp. - Pirates (feat. Michelle Adamson) Deep Dive Corp. - Souled Qwo - End Of The Tunnel Tim Schaufert - Forgotten Ecepta - Voyager Ecepta - Perspective Ecepta - Distinctions Ecepta - I Care Russian Community GTA Online RCON Event Investigation of depths https://vk.com/gtarcon My link https://vk.com/id19735279
Lisa Levin, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego, speaks about deep-ocean sustainability. One of the greatest challenges of the 21st century is managing our deep ocean sustainably, for it is vast, remote, difficult to access, and highly vulnerable to increasing human disturbance and changing environmental conditions. Using the wealth of the deep ocean sustainably and wisely for human benefit while conserving its unique attributes will require public awareness and appreciation of deep-sea ecosystems, as well as new cross-disciplinary conversation and interdisciplinary research.
We always have to keep in mind that a Documentary, after all, can tell lies and it can tell lies because it lays claim to a form of veracity which fiction doesn't. National geographic - Sea Monsters Ocean Documentary - BBC wildlife animal documentary An ocean (from Ancient Greek Ὠκεανός, transc. Okeanós, the sea . documentaries, documentary 2017, documentary 2016, documentary lucci, documentary history channel, documentary bbc, documentary now, documentary .
Interview recorded in the SOPHIA Studio (www.sophia-mar.pt) during the Deep-Sea Biology Symposium (DSBS, Aveiro 2015). Topics: Deep-sea mining impacts: preliminary results from MIDAS; Need for science-industry collaboration; High biodiversity in the deep ocean: results from ABYSSLINE at the Clarion-Clipperton fracture zone; Need for further fundamental deep-sea research (knowledge gaps; deep-sea taxonomy; science-policy interface; EIA; sustainable management planning; scientists as governance advisors); Scientific collaboration and data sharing; Increasing needs of the research community: the Portuguese case (capacity building; science funding; resource investment); Public perceptions on the deep-sea; Population connectivity. 00:08 Deep-sea mining impacts: results from MIDAS 03:03 Need f...
Dr. Jeff Karson, Syracuse University Professor of Earth Science, spoke in a featured presentation at the Houston Geological Society 2015 Guest Night June 6. Karson discusses the geology of seafloor spreading centers and intrusion of basalt into the mid ocean rifts. Dr. Karson is an author on a new 2015 book “Discovering the Deep: An Photographic Atlas of the Seafloor and Ocean Crust” just published by Cambridge University Press, in May 2015. Jeff Karson has been Chief Scientist and Co-Chief Scientist on multiple deep sea ALVIN DSV-2 missions from 1990-2005. The “ALVIN” is a three person operated deep-ocean research submersible operated by Woods Hole Institute that is accompanied by smaller remote operated vehicles (ROV) which conduct photography and sampling at ocean depths below 10,000 ft...
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BBC Men of Rock 1 of 3 Deep Time - Iain Stewart tells the story of James Hutton, the founding father of geology. Uploaded for educational purposes, all material belongs to the BBC No copyright intended