Oceanography is the study of the Earth’s oceans and their physical, chemical, and biological properties. It encompasses a range of fields, including physical oceanography, chemical oceanography, biological oceanography, and marine geology.
Physical oceanography is the study of the physical properties of the oceans, including their currents, waves, and tides. Chemical oceanography is the study of the chemical composition of seawater and the processes that affect it, such as ocean acidification. Biological oceanography is the study of marine ecosystems and the organisms that live in them. Marine geology is the study of the geological features and processes that occur in the ocean floor.
Oceanography has important practical applications, including in the management of marine resources, the development of strategies to mitigate the impacts of climate change on the oceans, and the exploration of the oceans for scientific and economic purposes.
What if Antarctica Turns Green ? Climatic conditions have become more severe since the start of the industrial transformation in the world, and this has led to devastating effects on ecosystems and various species, and climate change today threatens the viability of the Earth’s surface this time in Antarctica. New changes in Antarctica amazed the
Ground crack and new ocean Geologists expect that the tectonic plates that make up the continent of Africa will be torn in a period of five to ten million years and may expand to such an extent that it will divide the continent into two parts forming a new ocean. Tectonic plates in the Ethiopian