Oceanology: An IntroductionWadsworth Publishing Company, 1973 - 325 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 100
... surface and looked straight up , what would he see ? There are several possible answers . First of all , he might see a reflection , because the surface can be considered to have two sides . Light reflects off the top of the surface ...
... surface and looked straight up , what would he see ? There are several possible answers . First of all , he might see a reflection , because the surface can be considered to have two sides . Light reflects off the top of the surface ...
Page 158
... Surface circulation and convergence around the Antarctic continent . water composition . For example , as the water moves away from the surface , the amount of organic matter decreases and the amount of inorganic material in- creases ...
... Surface circulation and convergence around the Antarctic continent . water composition . For example , as the water moves away from the surface , the amount of organic matter decreases and the amount of inorganic material in- creases ...
Page 317
... surface . Subtropical Convergence - The zone of converging currents generally located in midlatitudes . It is fairly well de- fined in the southern hemisphere where it appears as an earth - girding region within which the surface tem ...
... surface . Subtropical Convergence - The zone of converging currents generally located in midlatitudes . It is fairly well de- fined in the southern hemisphere where it appears as an earth - girding region within which the surface tem ...
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Common terms and phrases
abyssal plain algae amount animals Antarctic atmosphere beach blue whale California canyons carbonate caused chemical coast contain continental shelf coral Courtesy crabs crust currents deep water density depth diatoms dinoflagellates earth earth's surface energy environment estuaries euphotic euphotic zone fish Florida flow foraminifera fresh water Gulf heat icebergs increase Institution of Oceanography island arcs islands kelp land layer light live located longshore marine mid-ocean ridges move North Atlantic nutrients occur ocean basins ocean bottom ocean water Oceanography oceanology organisms oxygen Pacific particles percent Photo by William phylum plankton plants plate tectonic pressure produced red tides reef region ridges rivers rocks salinity salt San Diego sand Scripps Institution sea level seawater sediment sharks shell ship shore shoreline sound South southern species speed sublittoral zone submarine Surtsey temperature tidal tion Trench tsunami United vertical volcanic water mass waves wind zone