yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Why Ocean Exploration is so Important


less than 1m read
·Nov 8, 2024

The ocean is obviously our biggest and most important natural resource. Consider that it's twice the size of all continents combined, and it's almost totally unexplored. It's thrilling to be able to explore it.

So, I'm on a mission to make you excited, make many people excited, and to support scientists doing their research on this, the way Jacques Cousteau did for me. So here I am at COP. I'm extremely excited about COP. I'll tell you about COP in another time, but I just want to let you know that so much is happening.

Just to give you a taste of it, for example, this is a manned submersible. It goes down 1,000 meters (3,000 feet), and we have a couple of those. We have 6,000-meter vehicles that go down and cover 98% of the ocean that have 3D 360°. Anyway, there's a lot of stuff, a lot of ways to get excited, and we're doing that through the initiative of OceanX.

You're going to be able to see a series like Jacques Cousteau did, and a lot more. I also want to tell you about COP. I mean, COP is in many ways very exciting and then also very concerning. You get both, but that's a subject for another time. Right now, I'm just going to leave you with that bit and tell you there's more to come.

More Articles

View All
Homeroom with Sal & Kristen DiCerbo PhD - Wednesday, September 23
Hi everyone! Sal here. Welcome to our homeroom live stream. We have an exciting show! We’re going to have Kristen D’Serbo, Khan Academy’s Chief Learning Officer, answering any questions you have about motivation and having more independence as a learner. …
The Warning Of Hyper Inflation | $2 Trillion Stimulus
What’s up you guys, it’s Graham here. So I’m gonna be attempting to answer one of the most difficult questions that I’ve been getting asked recently here in the channel after this new stimulus plan was recently passed, and that would be: Am I still wearin…
The discovery of the double helix structure of DNA
In 1865, Mendel, often considered the father of modern genetics, comes up with a structured way of thinking about these inheritable factors, which we now call genes. Then, as we go into the early 1900s, his work was rediscovered, and people started to say…
Evidence for evolution | Common ancestry and phylogeny | High school biology | Khan Academy
We’ve done many videos on Khan Academy on evolution and natural selection explaining them, but I thought I would do a video going a little bit more in-depth in evidence for evolution and natural selection. I starting with this quote: “Nothing in biology m…
Identifying key features of exponential functions | Algebra 1 (TX TEKS) | Khan Academy
We’re told to consider the exponential function f where f of x is equal to 3 * 12 to the power of x. Now they ask us several questions about the y-intercept of f, the common ratio of f, and what is the equation of the asymptote of f. So pause this video a…
Growing Greens (Deleted Scene) | Life Below Zero
[Music] [Music] Well, I’m about out of water for water in my greenhouse, so I got to pump some water up from the river to fill up my tank. I go through a lot of water on hot sunny days. If I have a hot week, I’ll go through almost two of these tanks in on…