And if you want to understand precisely how sea-levels will rise in different parts of the world, good ocean-floor maps are a must. Much of the data that's been imported into the GEBCO grid ...

Over the span of five years, researchers hope to map out parts of the Adriatic Sea ... three-dimensional seismic sensors to ...

Schmidt Ocean Institute The Falkor sails around the world, gathering data to create a detailed map of the sea floor. Previous expeditions to the Salas y Gómez and Nazca Ridges in January and ...

By attaching video cameras to sea lions' backs, researchers are not only learning about hyper-valuable endangered species ...

Massive, offshore rigs the size of skyscrapers remain at sea around the world. Here's why these environmentalists say some ...

This expedition was the first use of closely spaced echo sounders to map deep sea topography and the first to reveal the extent of the sea floor's rugged terrain. The expedition also found that a ...

Only 5% of the deep-sea floor, which covers about 60% of the ... there have been significant advances in the technology required to discover, map and mine them - with robotic equipment built ...

Create new sea floor. You now have the power to change the ... activity are demonstrated in this feature. Keep an eye on the map to see where in the world the activity takes place.

Explore local sea level rise and coastal flooding risks worldwide with maps that use the most advanced ... allowing us to precisely estimate entry floor elevations of buildings and structures.

Located about 900 miles from South America, the unnamed peak was found by the team on their 28-day expedition on the R/V Falkor vessel, which mapped part of the sea floor with its sonar system ...

One cubic yard of sea water weighs 1,728 pounds — almost ... Then rush around to start picking up things that are close to floor level, so you can save them. Bad idea. In a minute or so the ...

This, alongside seismic and bathymetry data, enabled them to map out the giant avalanche ... at a speed of about 15 m/s ripping out the sea floor and tearing everything out in its way.