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.

Still Human | Nobel Peace Prize Shorts

Pompeii: New Studies Reveal Secrets From a Dead City | National Geographic

View All

Bill Belichick & Ray Dalio on Bill's Most Important Principles: Part 2

Yeah, and that’s that. Of course, it is harder to do in today’s society with social media, and so there’s a lot of feedback from social media. People who don’t know the players, the team, have an opinion—like, dislike, whatever it is—but they don’t reall…

Inaction Is A Slow Death

Thank you. Um. [Music] It’s hard to take action. It’s painful. Washing the dishes isn’t fun. Meditation can be tedious. Waking up early is hard. The discomfort we feel in the face of action often paralyzes us from doing anything at all. So we sleep in…

Introduction to average rate of change | Functions | Algebra I | Khan Academy

So we have different definitions for d of t on the left and the right, and let’s say that d is distance and t is time. So this is giving us our distance as a function of time. On the left, it’s equal to 3t plus one, and you can see the graph of how distan…

Why We Should Be Worried About Apple Vision Pro

On the 5th of July 2016, Nintendo launched what would become one of the most popular mobile games of all time: Pokémon Go. The game was an instant cultural phenomenon, breaking multiple world records in its first month. After just 20 days, it passed over …

LC natural response example

So, in previous videos, we worked out an expression for the current ( i ) in an LC circuit like this, and what we found was that ( i ) is the square root of capacitance over inductance times the starting voltage ( v_0 ) times sine ( \omega_0 t ). And ( \…

The Lagrangian

All right, so today I’m going to be talking about the Lagrange multipliers. Now, we’ve talked about Lagrange multipliers; this is a highly related concept. In fact, it’s not really teaching anything new; this is just repackaging stuff that we already know…

Why Ocean Exploration is so Important

More Articles