A Bucketful of Oceanic Science Mysteries
SuperJames_74 writes: "Over here they've got a one-page article about some quirky little oceanic scientific mysteries. Those peanut-sized Australian jellyfish sound pretty scary, if you ask me!"
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Pyle was shocked to find the sharks heading due west instead, eventually ending up in Hawaii, 2,500 miles away.
Maybe sharks like to surf the big waves, too.
Tiller's Rule: Never use a word in written form that you've only heard and never read. You will end up looking foolish.
Neale, who travelled 2946 km with his position being plotted online, and also Heather.
While I'm here, a related tangent: FLIP
The jellyfish reminds me of a hidden danger of the tropical seas: little colorfull snails, that after you pick up will inject you with a combination of 'tooth' and venom - possibly enough to kill you. These little buggers are responsible for quite a few injuries and an occasional death or two. Woth knowing about the next time you go snorkeling. More info
Moneyed corporations, non-working 'poor' and criminal prisoners are turning productive citizens into tax-slaves.
Uhmm... If you are a Great White (or even a mediocre White) and you live in California and want to look for some action, wouldn't you have to head west? Since Hawaii is west of California and at least offers the possibility of a snack on the way, why not stop by? Then again, maybe they are just attracted to surf boards?
These guys can be frozen in liquid nitrogen, exsposed to deadly radiation, acid, base, whatever, these guys are indestructable. I am glad they are non-pathnogenic.
First, we know more about the surface of the moon that we do about the bottom surface of the ocean. That's too bad since we are becoming increasingly dependent on the ocean to feed much of the world. Kelp farms and Plankton fields will soon increase our harvest even more. On the drawing board already are aqua harvesters to trawl the oceans and reap the dividends of the oceanic agriculture. I'm not talking about fishing ships either, but rather a solar powered kelp combine. And, as Authur C. Clark said, we need to corral whales in the way we currently do to sheep and cows. He wrote a short story about it.