Titlebook: Oceanography; The Present and Futu Peter G. Brewer Conference proceedings 1983 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1983 Future.Ocean.Oceanography

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Oceanic Fine- and Microstructureh depth. Earlier observational data came from widely spaced water bottle samples and reversing thermometers, and curves drawn through the discrete points obtained in this way were taken to represent the actual state of the ocean. Newly developed instruments have shown, however, that the vertical dis

Decline

Experiments with Free-Swimming Fishbably in the future the simplifications which were necessary to obtain an overall view will give way to more detailed studies of what is actually going on. We need to know something about the characteristic requirements and reactions of individuals in order to understand the assemblages of organisms

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Shoreline Researchales of studies ranged from sophisticated instrumentation of the surf zone (to measure wave pressure, currents, and suspended sediment) to large long-range studies of the origin and history of barrier island systems. The 1970s saw a peaking of the environmental movement for which the shoreline becam

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Acoustics and Ocean Dynamics and Worzel had listened aboard the . at 26°N, 76°W to 4-lb charges being detonated in the sound channel at distances up to 900 miles. They had heard, for the first time, the characteristic signature of a SOFAR (Sound Fixing and Ranging) transmission building up to its climactic finale (Fig. 1):

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Oceanic Biology: Lost in Space?est was that the topic was a staggeringly large one, for which I was only slightly qualified. My second reaction was that when scientists reach the stage of lecturing on what they see in crystal balls, they are generally over the hill creatively and have little to contribute directly to the living r

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