- published: 18 Sep 2020
- views: 186879
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remove the playlistPacific Ocean
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remove the playlistThe Blob (chukchi Sea Algae)
- remove the playlistPacific Ocean
- remove the playlistThe Blob (chukchi Sea Algae)
Pacific Ocean
The Pacific Ocean is the largest of the Earth's oceanic divisions. It extends from the Arctic Ocean in the north to the Southern Ocean (or, depending on definition, to Antarctica) in the south and is bounded by Asia and Australia in the west and the Americas in the east.
At 165.25 million square kilometers (63.8 million square miles) in area, this largest division of the World Ocean—and, in turn, the hydrosphere—covers about 46% of the Earth's water surface and about one-third of its total surface area, making it larger than all of the Earth's land area combined.
The equator subdivides it into the North Pacific Ocean and South Pacific Ocean, with two exceptions: the Galápagos and Gilbert Islands, while straddling the equator, are deemed wholly within the South Pacific. The Mariana Trench in the western North Pacific is the deepest point in the world, reaching a depth of 10,911 metres (35,797 ft).
The eastern Pacific Ocean was first sighted by Europeans in the early 16th century when Spanish explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama in 1513 and discovered the great "southern sea" which he named Mar del Sur. The ocean's current name was coined by Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan during the Spanish circumnavigation of the world in 1521, as he encountered favourable winds on reaching the ocean. He called it Mar Pacifico, which in both Portuguese and Spanish means "peaceful sea".
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Pacific_Ocean
The Blob (Pacific Ocean)
The Blob is a large mass of warm water in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of North America. It was first detected in late 2013 and is expected to continue throughout 2015. It is unusual in ocean conditions and is considered to have a role in the formation of the unusual weather conditions felt in the Pacific Coast. The warm waters of the Blob are nutrient poor and have adversely affected marine life.
Origin
The Blob was first detected in the autumn of 2013 and the early months of 2014 by Nicholas Bond of the Joint Institute for the Study of the Atmosphere and Ocean of the University of Washington, and his colleagues, when a large circular body of sea-water did not cool as expected and remained much warmer than the average normal temperatures for that location and season.
Bond, who is the State Climatologist for Washington, coined the term "The Blob", with the term first appearing in an article in the monthly newsletter of the Office of the Washington State Climatologist for June 2014.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/The_Blob_(Pacific_Ocean)
The blob (Chukchi Sea algae)
The blob is a large mass of algae that was first spotted floating in the Chukchi Sea between the Alaskan cities of Wainwright and Barrow in July 2009. Its length is at least 19 km (12 mi).
The algae are colored black, which is considered to be unusual. Early examiners of the algae were unable to determine its species.
References
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/The_blob_(Chukchi_Sea_algae)
The Blob
The Blob (a.k.a. The Molten Meteor) is an independently made, 1958 De Luxe color, American horror/science fiction film directed by Irvin Yeaworth. In the style of American International Pictures, Paramount Pictures released the film as a double feature with I Married a Monster from Outer Space.
The film stars a 27-year-old Steve McQueen in his debut leading role as a teenager, and Aneta Corsaut, as his co-star. The plot depicts a growing corrosive alien amoeba that crashes from outer space in a meteorite and engulfs and dissolves citizens in the small community of Downingtown, Pennsylvania. The origin of The Blob is never identified, and the film ends with a question mark.
Plot
During one long night in a small rural Pennsylvania town in July 1957, teenager Steve Andrews (Steve McQueen) and his girlfriend, Jane Martin (Aneta Corsaut), are kissing on a lovers' lane when they see a meteor crash beyond the next hill. Steve decides to look for it. An old man (Olin Howland) living nearby finds it first. When he pokes the meteorite with a stick, it breaks open, and the small jelly-like blob inside attaches itself to his hand. In pain and unable to scrape or shake it loose, the old man runs onto the road, where he is nearly struck by Steve's car. Steve and Jane take him to Doctor Hallen (Stephen Chase).
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/The_Blob
The Blob (1988 film)
The Blob is a 1988 science-fiction monster horror film directed and written by Chuck Russell, co-written with Frank Darabont, and starring Kevin Dillon, Shawnee Smith, Donovan Leitch, Jeffrey DeMunn, Candy Clark and Joe Seneca. Set as a remake of the 1958 horror film of the same name, the film depicts an amorphous acidic amoeba-like organism that eats and dissolves anything in its path as it grows, where it begins to feed on the residents of the fictional town of Arborville, California.
Plot
A meteorite crashes near Arborville, California. An elderly transient discovers, within the sphere, a massive slime mold-like substance (the Blob) that attaches itself to his hand. Three high school students, Brian, Meg and Paul, take him to a hospital. After Brian leaves, Paul witnesses the lower half of the transient melting from exposure to the Blob. As he calls for help, the Blob drops on top of him. Meg arrives to see Paul being devoured by the growing Blob. While she tries to free him, his arm dissolves off, Meg is thrown against a wall and knocked unconscious, and the Blob oozes out of the hospital.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/The_Blob_(1988_film)
Podcasts:
The Pacific Ocean
ALBUMS
- Birds Don't Think They're Flying released: 1997
- So Beautiful and Cheap and Warm released:
- Less Than The Needle, More Than The Shotgun released:
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Pacific Ocean - How big Is The Pacific Ocean Actually?
Covering more than 30 percent of the Earth’s surface, the Pacific Ocean is the largest water mass on the planet. With a surface area of more than 165 million square kilometers (63.8 million square miles), this ocean basin is larger than the landmass of all the continents combined.It covers approximately 1/3 of the Earth’s surface! *********** Pacific Ocean Actually covers approximately 168723000 square kilometres or 168 million square kilometres. Sorry for the info mistake in the video. ******** . . . . . . A Journey Through The Universe - Lesion X https://soundcloud.com/lesionxbeats Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/a-j-t-t-u Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/YQCeqy0mleg –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 🎵 Tra...
published: 18 Sep 2020 -
Why don’t the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans mix? SubhanAllah #shorts #short #shortvideo
published: 23 Sep 2024 -
Why Atlantic and Pacific Oceans' Don’t Mix
The #atlantic and #pacific Oceans do not mix due to differences in salinity, temperature, and density of water in these two oceans. The Atlantic Ocean is saltier and denser than the Pacific Ocean, creating a rough margin along its waters called Halocline. This difference in salinity prevents the two oceans from mixing, even though the water from the two oceans does mix but at a much slower rate. The mix of water from the two oceans is also hindered by differences in water density, caused by variations in temperature and salinity, resulting in a phenomenon known as thermohaline circulation. Additionally, the difference in the density between the water from the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans is not significant enough for one to sink and the other to rise, which further prevents the mix. In ...
published: 07 Feb 2023 -
Why do the two oceans not mix ? | Atlantic and Pacific | Gulf of Alaska
While we’ve given our planet’s oceans separate names, in reality there’s no border between them, and currents continually flow between them and mix their waters. The border between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans is like a line between 2 worlds. It looks as if the two oceans meet at an invisible wall which does not let them flow into each other and mix their waters. Why on Earth does it happen? We know for sure there is no invisible wall inside, and water is water. So what could interfere with its mixing? When you look at the seas and oceans on the map you might think that they just flow into each other. It seems like there’s only one big ocean, and people just gave different names to its parts. Well, you’ll be amazed at how vivid the borders between them are! ---------------------- 👉 N...
published: 06 Oct 2020 -
Stormy Pacific Ocean
Angry seas in the pacific!
published: 25 Sep 2011 -
How Many Countries Can You Fit In ?? 🔥#shorts #pacific #countries #geography #maps #facts #education
#shorts #facts #pacific #pacificocean #geography #countryballs #countries #country #maps #mapping #mapper #mapsarelying #interestingfacts #amazingfacts #educational #knowledge #geographynow #awesomemaps #earth #worldmap #russia #unitedstates #china #india ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Description: Did you know that the Pacific Ocean is so massive it spans 19,800 kilometers, from the Indonesian islands to the coast of Colombia? That's enough to fit the diameters of five moons! But here's a new way to think about its size: within the Pacific Ocean, you could fit some of the world's largest countries — Russia, the U.S., China, and India — and still have room for Brazil, Australia, and many more! Curious about how many nations could fit in the...
published: 05 Oct 2024 -
Ocean at night is very dark
Have a nice day! Video: TT/@oilywhitehat and TT/@zhangmkica4 #shorts Email me [email protected] for any requests for removal of videos. KEYWORDS: Funny Videos, People Being Dumb, People Being Wholesome, Reactions, Cute Pets, Wholesome Moments! Disclaimer: Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use
published: 16 Apr 2023 -
Why Planes try not to fly over the Pacific Ocean?
Why Planes try not to fly over the Pacific Ocean? #shorts Subscribe for more amazing videos! ► https://bit.ly/36ik9gE Edited by: Luca Hideo Okido. For copyright matters please contact us at: [email protected]
published: 13 Feb 2023 -
Lingcod FRENZY On The PACIFIC OCEAN! #fishing
Its's always a BLAST getting into a bunch of lingcod on the Pacific Ocean, but when you have a bunch of buddies with boats all going out together, it's even better! @HitchByHitch, @chasingdreams826 , my buddy Clyde, and I all took our boats and headed out of Depoe Bay, Oregon. We had amazing seas and the fishing got good! If you like this video, please consider subscribing to my channel. It's 100% free to subscribe! Also, hit the THUMBS UP button and SHARE the video out on all your social media platforms. This is all FREE ways that you can help my channel and I very much appreciate any support you can give. I also reply to any comments that you leave on my videos. (unless for some reason I don't see them) If you would further like to support my channel, you can become a channel member f...
published: 17 Dec 2024 -
Why Planes Don't Fly Over the Pacific Ocean
Why do airlines avoid the Pacific Ocean? You might think it was a safety issue. The Pacific is the largest and deepest of the world’s oceans. If a plane encounters a problem over a seemingly endless and bottomless pond of water, the pilots are going to have a rough time finding a safe spot to set her down. Guessing that it is a safety precaution wouldn't be entirely wrong. When planning a route, many pilots prefer to maximize the number of airports along their path. Emergencies are incredibly rare relative to how many planes take to the skies every day. That said, it isn’t the main reason airlines tend to avoid making a straight shot east to west... Other videos you might like: Why Planes Don't Fly Straight https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WcWbUIQMxXE& Why Planes Don't Fly Over Antarcti...
published: 30 Sep 2019
developed with YouTube
3:33
Pacific Ocean - How big Is The Pacific Ocean Actually?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:33
- Uploaded Date: 18 Sep 2020
- views: 186879
Covering more than 30 percent of the Earth’s surface, the Pacific Ocean is the largest water mass on the planet. With a surface area of more than 165 million sq...
Covering more than 30 percent of the Earth’s surface, the Pacific Ocean is the largest water mass on the planet. With a surface area of more than 165 million square kilometers (63.8 million square miles), this ocean basin is larger than the landmass of all the continents combined.It covers approximately 1/3 of the Earth’s surface!
*********** Pacific Ocean Actually covers approximately 168723000 square kilometres or 168 million square kilometres. Sorry for the info mistake in the video. ********
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A Journey Through The Universe - Lesion X https://soundcloud.com/lesionxbeats Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/a-j-t-t-u Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/YQCeqy0mleg –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 🎵 Track Info: Title: A Journey Through The Universe by Lesion X Genre and Mood: Dance & Electronic + Inspirational
https://wn.com/Pacific_Ocean_How_Big_Is_The_Pacific_Ocean_Actually
Covering more than 30 percent of the Earth’s surface, the Pacific Ocean is the largest water mass on the planet. With a surface area of more than 165 million square kilometers (63.8 million square miles), this ocean basin is larger than the landmass of all the continents combined.It covers approximately 1/3 of the Earth’s surface!
*********** Pacific Ocean Actually covers approximately 168723000 square kilometres or 168 million square kilometres. Sorry for the info mistake in the video. ********
.
.
.
.
.
.
A Journey Through The Universe - Lesion X https://soundcloud.com/lesionxbeats Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/a-j-t-t-u Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/YQCeqy0mleg –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 🎵 Track Info: Title: A Journey Through The Universe by Lesion X Genre and Mood: Dance & Electronic + Inspirational
0:15
Why don’t the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans mix? SubhanAllah #shorts #short #shortvideo
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:15
- Uploaded Date: 23 Sep 2024
- views: 183550
- published: 23 Sep 2024
- views: 183550
0:34
Why Atlantic and Pacific Oceans' Don’t Mix
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:34
- Uploaded Date: 07 Feb 2023
- views: 34792978
The #atlantic and #pacific Oceans do not mix due to differences in salinity, temperature, and density of water in these two oceans. The Atlantic Ocean is salt...
The #atlantic and #pacific Oceans do not mix due to differences in salinity, temperature, and density of water in these two oceans. The Atlantic Ocean is saltier and denser than the Pacific Ocean, creating a rough margin along its waters called Halocline. This difference in salinity prevents the two oceans from mixing, even though the water from the two oceans does mix but at a much slower rate.
The mix of water from the two oceans is also hindered by differences in water density, caused by variations in temperature and salinity, resulting in a phenomenon known as thermohaline circulation. Additionally, the difference in the density between the water from the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans is not significant enough for one to sink and the other to rise, which further prevents the mix.
In conclusion, the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans don't mix due to differences in their chemical properties that cause them to behave differently. The main factors that prevent the mix of the two oceans are differences in salinity, temperature, and density of water in the two oceans, resulting in a phenomenon called thermohaline circulation.
https://wn.com/Why_Atlantic_And_Pacific_Oceans'_Don’T_Mix
The #atlantic and #pacific Oceans do not mix due to differences in salinity, temperature, and density of water in these two oceans. The Atlantic Ocean is saltier and denser than the Pacific Ocean, creating a rough margin along its waters called Halocline. This difference in salinity prevents the two oceans from mixing, even though the water from the two oceans does mix but at a much slower rate.
The mix of water from the two oceans is also hindered by differences in water density, caused by variations in temperature and salinity, resulting in a phenomenon known as thermohaline circulation. Additionally, the difference in the density between the water from the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans is not significant enough for one to sink and the other to rise, which further prevents the mix.
In conclusion, the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans don't mix due to differences in their chemical properties that cause them to behave differently. The main factors that prevent the mix of the two oceans are differences in salinity, temperature, and density of water in the two oceans, resulting in a phenomenon called thermohaline circulation.
- published: 07 Feb 2023
- views: 34792978
2:17
Why do the two oceans not mix ? | Atlantic and Pacific | Gulf of Alaska
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:17
- Uploaded Date: 06 Oct 2020
- views: 1250323
While we’ve given our planet’s oceans separate names, in reality there’s no border between them, and currents continually flow between them and mix their waters...
While we’ve given our planet’s oceans separate names, in reality there’s no border between them, and currents continually flow between them and mix their waters.
The border between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans is like a line between 2 worlds. It looks as if the two oceans meet at an invisible wall which does not let them flow into each other and mix their waters.
Why on Earth does it happen? We know for sure there is no invisible wall inside, and water is water. So what could interfere with its mixing?
When you look at the seas and oceans on the map you might think that they just flow into each other. It seems like there’s only one big ocean, and people just gave different names to its parts. Well, you’ll be amazed at how vivid the borders between them are!
----------------------
👉 Need top-notch voiceovers with the best price? Check out our Fiverr gig now! https://bit.ly/benvoiceover
----------------------
👉 Dive into the ocean's wonders with this book packed with 500 amazing facts for kids aged 8 to 12! From anemones to zooplankton, explore colorful illustrations and fascinating trivia. Perfect for budding marine biologists and ocean enthusiasts!"
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https://wn.com/Why_Do_The_Two_Oceans_Not_Mix_|_Atlantic_And_Pacific_|_Gulf_Of_Alaska
While we’ve given our planet’s oceans separate names, in reality there’s no border between them, and currents continually flow between them and mix their waters.
The border between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans is like a line between 2 worlds. It looks as if the two oceans meet at an invisible wall which does not let them flow into each other and mix their waters.
Why on Earth does it happen? We know for sure there is no invisible wall inside, and water is water. So what could interfere with its mixing?
When you look at the seas and oceans on the map you might think that they just flow into each other. It seems like there’s only one big ocean, and people just gave different names to its parts. Well, you’ll be amazed at how vivid the borders between them are!
----------------------
👉 Need top-notch voiceovers with the best price? Check out our Fiverr gig now! https://bit.ly/benvoiceover
----------------------
👉 Dive into the ocean's wonders with this book packed with 500 amazing facts for kids aged 8 to 12! From anemones to zooplankton, explore colorful illustrations and fascinating trivia. Perfect for budding marine biologists and ocean enthusiasts!"
Get your book now--------- https://amzn.to/3A3rQpJ
👉 Don't miss out on any exciting discoveries! Hit that notification bell and be the first to know when we release our next video. Stay curious!
Get Access Now: https://www.oneminutexplore.com
👉 Ready to upgrade your musical journey? Click the link below to explore and enhance your auditory adventure! 🎧✨
Music link : https://bit.ly/sound-1minutexplore
-----------
Find us on:
► TikTok: tiktok.com/@oneminutexplore
► Facebook: facebook.com/oneminutexplore/
► Instagram: instagram.com/oneminutexplore/
► Twitter: twitter.com/oneminutexplore
► Pinterest: pin.it/5jGBThB
-----------
Note: By using the link above, you support the channel at no extra cost to you. Thank you for helping us bring more amazing content to you! 🙌
Produced by OneMinuteExplore Studio.
- published: 06 Oct 2020
- views: 1250323
0:22
Stormy Pacific Ocean
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:22
- Uploaded Date: 25 Sep 2011
- views: 2846378
Angry seas in the pacific!
Angry seas in the pacific!
https://wn.com/Stormy_Pacific_Ocean
Angry seas in the pacific!
- published: 25 Sep 2011
- views: 2846378
0:41
How Many Countries Can You Fit In ?? 🔥#shorts #pacific #countries #geography #maps #facts #education
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:41
- Uploaded Date: 05 Oct 2024
- views: 806386
#shorts #facts #pacific #pacificocean #geography #countryballs #countries #country #maps #mapping #mapper #mapsarelying #interestingfacts #amazingfacts #educati...
#shorts #facts #pacific #pacificocean #geography #countryballs #countries #country #maps #mapping #mapper #mapsarelying #interestingfacts #amazingfacts #educational #knowledge
#geographynow #awesomemaps #earth #worldmap #russia #unitedstates #china #india
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Description:
Did you know that the Pacific Ocean is so massive it spans 19,800 kilometers, from the Indonesian islands to the coast of Colombia? That's enough to fit the diameters of five moons! But here's a new way to think about its size: within the Pacific Ocean, you could fit some of the world's largest countries — Russia, the U.S., China, and India — and still have room for Brazil, Australia, and many more! Curious about how many nations could fit in the Pacific? Watch the full video for a mind-blowing perspective on the vastness of our oceans.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Transcript:
I'm sure you already know that the Pacific Ocean is massive. It spans from the Indonesian islands all the way to the coast of Colombia, covering a distance of 19,800 kilometers — enough to fit the diameters of five moons. But I want to give you another perspective.
In the Pacific Ocean, you can fit Russia, the largest country on Earth, then add its friend, the United States, and their cousin, China. You can continue with India, Brazil, Australia, Indonesia, Algeria, Kazakhstan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mexico, Argentina, Iran, Mongolia, Saudi Arabia, Canada, Greenland, France, and even throw in a couple of Ukraines. And now...
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Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_Qcjmf7vL19BYW_bHYSfAg?sub_confirmation=1
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Special thanks to MapTiler / OpenStreetMap Contributors and GEOlayers 3
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Music:
Music Info: Detective - AShamaluevMusic.
Music Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=do4pJreu-EY&t=0s&ab_channel=AShamaluevMusic
https://wn.com/How_Many_Countries_Can_You_Fit_In_🔥_Shorts_Pacific_Countries_Geography_Maps_Facts_Education
#shorts #facts #pacific #pacificocean #geography #countryballs #countries #country #maps #mapping #mapper #mapsarelying #interestingfacts #amazingfacts #educational #knowledge
#geographynow #awesomemaps #earth #worldmap #russia #unitedstates #china #india
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Description:
Did you know that the Pacific Ocean is so massive it spans 19,800 kilometers, from the Indonesian islands to the coast of Colombia? That's enough to fit the diameters of five moons! But here's a new way to think about its size: within the Pacific Ocean, you could fit some of the world's largest countries — Russia, the U.S., China, and India — and still have room for Brazil, Australia, and many more! Curious about how many nations could fit in the Pacific? Watch the full video for a mind-blowing perspective on the vastness of our oceans.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Transcript:
I'm sure you already know that the Pacific Ocean is massive. It spans from the Indonesian islands all the way to the coast of Colombia, covering a distance of 19,800 kilometers — enough to fit the diameters of five moons. But I want to give you another perspective.
In the Pacific Ocean, you can fit Russia, the largest country on Earth, then add its friend, the United States, and their cousin, China. You can continue with India, Brazil, Australia, Indonesia, Algeria, Kazakhstan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mexico, Argentina, Iran, Mongolia, Saudi Arabia, Canada, Greenland, France, and even throw in a couple of Ukraines. And now...
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_Qcjmf7vL19BYW_bHYSfAg?sub_confirmation=1
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Special thanks to MapTiler / OpenStreetMap Contributors and GEOlayers 3
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Music:
Music Info: Detective - AShamaluevMusic.
Music Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=do4pJreu-EY&t=0s&ab_channel=AShamaluevMusic
- published: 05 Oct 2024
- views: 806386
0:12
Ocean at night is very dark
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:12
- Uploaded Date: 16 Apr 2023
- views: 32155375
Have a nice day!
Video: TT/@oilywhitehat and TT/@zhangmkica4
#shorts
Email me [email protected] for any requests for removal of videos.
KEYWORDS:
...
Have a nice day!
Video: TT/@oilywhitehat and TT/@zhangmkica4
#shorts
Email me [email protected] for any requests for removal of videos.
KEYWORDS:
Funny Videos, People Being Dumb, People Being Wholesome, Reactions, Cute Pets, Wholesome Moments!
Disclaimer:
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use
https://wn.com/Ocean_At_Night_Is_Very_Dark
Have a nice day!
Video: TT/@oilywhitehat and TT/@zhangmkica4
#shorts
Email me [email protected] for any requests for removal of videos.
KEYWORDS:
Funny Videos, People Being Dumb, People Being Wholesome, Reactions, Cute Pets, Wholesome Moments!
Disclaimer:
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use
- published: 16 Apr 2023
- views: 32155375
0:52
Why Planes try not to fly over the Pacific Ocean?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:52
- Uploaded Date: 13 Feb 2023
- views: 738990
Why Planes try not to fly over the Pacific Ocean?
#shorts
Subscribe for more amazing videos! ► https://bit.ly/36ik9gE
Edited by: Luca Hideo Okido.
For copyr...
Why Planes try not to fly over the Pacific Ocean?
#shorts
Subscribe for more amazing videos! ► https://bit.ly/36ik9gE
Edited by: Luca Hideo Okido.
For copyright matters please contact us at: [email protected]
https://wn.com/Why_Planes_Try_Not_To_Fly_Over_The_Pacific_Ocean
Why Planes try not to fly over the Pacific Ocean?
#shorts
Subscribe for more amazing videos! ► https://bit.ly/36ik9gE
Edited by: Luca Hideo Okido.
For copyright matters please contact us at: [email protected]
- published: 13 Feb 2023
- views: 738990
17:47
Lingcod FRENZY On The PACIFIC OCEAN! #fishing
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:47
- Uploaded Date: 17 Dec 2024
- views: 242
Its's always a BLAST getting into a bunch of lingcod on the Pacific Ocean, but when you have a bunch of buddies with boats all going out together, it's even bet...
Its's always a BLAST getting into a bunch of lingcod on the Pacific Ocean, but when you have a bunch of buddies with boats all going out together, it's even better! @HitchByHitch, @chasingdreams826 , my buddy Clyde, and I all took our boats and headed out of Depoe Bay, Oregon. We had amazing seas and the fishing got good!
If you like this video, please consider subscribing to my channel. It's 100% free to subscribe! Also, hit the THUMBS UP button and SHARE the video out on all your social media platforms. This is all FREE ways that you can help my channel and I very much appreciate any support you can give. I also reply to any comments that you leave on my videos. (unless for some reason I don't see them)
If you would further like to support my channel, you can become a channel member for a small fee per month. The perks of this is you get to see all my videos as soon as they are uploaded and before they are public. You will also get your channel link dropped into every video description when I upload. Here is the link if you are interested. Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSVRAkR1f3RY30y6gDHzRrw/join
Also check out my AMAZING channel members' channels: @mystylebaits @bonebusterpnw7181 @SteveFromWyoming @HitchByHitch @Jacqui-Jo_fishing @judithdandavis2206 @SkinnerFarms @River2Ocean @QueenHess23 @EK-wv9vb @danoharrow5070 @joegagznos2312
#pacificocean #saltwater #oregon
https://wn.com/Lingcod_Frenzy_On_The_Pacific_Ocean_Fishing
Its's always a BLAST getting into a bunch of lingcod on the Pacific Ocean, but when you have a bunch of buddies with boats all going out together, it's even better! @HitchByHitch, @chasingdreams826 , my buddy Clyde, and I all took our boats and headed out of Depoe Bay, Oregon. We had amazing seas and the fishing got good!
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#pacificocean #saltwater #oregon
- published: 17 Dec 2024
- views: 242
8:47
Why Planes Don't Fly Over the Pacific Ocean
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:47
- Uploaded Date: 30 Sep 2019
- views: 26681492
Why do airlines avoid the Pacific Ocean? You might think it was a safety issue. The Pacific is the largest and deepest of the world’s oceans. If a plane encount...
Why do airlines avoid the Pacific Ocean? You might think it was a safety issue. The Pacific is the largest and deepest of the world’s oceans. If a plane encounters a problem over a seemingly endless and bottomless pond of water, the pilots are going to have a rough time finding a safe spot to set her down.
Guessing that it is a safety precaution wouldn't be entirely wrong. When planning a route, many pilots prefer to maximize the number of airports along their path. Emergencies are incredibly rare relative to how many planes take to the skies every day. That said, it isn’t the main reason airlines tend to avoid making a straight shot east to west...
Other videos you might like:
Why Planes Don't Fly Straight https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WcWbUIQMxXE&
Why Planes Don't Fly Over Antarctica https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpzX5MJQybw&
A Plane Disappeared And Landed 37 Years Later https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0AoJddnJ6SA&
TIMESTAMPS:
It's all about three-dimensional spaces? 1:08
A little experiment 🌍 2:54
But how do people get to Australia? 5:08
Turbulence over water 6:01
Flying with a jet stream VS. flying into it 6:27
What clear-air turbulence is 7:46
#planes #aviation #brightside
SUMMARY:
- When planning a route, many pilots prefer to maximize the number of airports along their path.
- Excluding special circumstances such as passing through the jet streams or other meteorological concerns, the fastest route is almost always the one closest to a straight line.
- On a 2D map, making a giant rainbow to avoid the Pacific Ocean looks like a much longer route. But since the Earth is a sphere, a straight line is going to look very different in three-dimensional spaces.
- The combination of the two factors, the curvature of the Earth and its extra equatorial width, mean that curving toward the poles is a shorter distance than flying (what seems like on a map) “straight” across!
- Another reason planes will sometimes brave an oceanic voyage is to take advantage of the smoother ride. Even in clear weather, there’s much less turbulence over water than over land.
- The other primary consideration for determining flight paths are air currents, namely the jet streams. These high-altitude air currents exist near the top of the troposphere.
- There are 4 main jet streams, 2 in each hemisphere, and thanks to the Earth’s rotation, they mostly flow west to east.
- Flying with a jet stream can shave several hours off of a trip, but flying into it can slow the plane down considerably.
- It’s also worth noting the risks associated with jet streams. The biggest hazard is a kind of turbulence known as clear-air turbulence, which occurs along the edges of the streams.
- The jet stream mostly affects things tens of thousands of feet in the air, and the curvature of the Earth doesn’t really matter unless you’re traveling hundreds of miles per hour over vast distances.
Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/
Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
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Our Social Media:
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https://www.eastnews.ru
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
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https://wn.com/Why_Planes_Don't_Fly_Over_The_Pacific_Ocean
Why do airlines avoid the Pacific Ocean? You might think it was a safety issue. The Pacific is the largest and deepest of the world’s oceans. If a plane encounters a problem over a seemingly endless and bottomless pond of water, the pilots are going to have a rough time finding a safe spot to set her down.
Guessing that it is a safety precaution wouldn't be entirely wrong. When planning a route, many pilots prefer to maximize the number of airports along their path. Emergencies are incredibly rare relative to how many planes take to the skies every day. That said, it isn’t the main reason airlines tend to avoid making a straight shot east to west...
Other videos you might like:
Why Planes Don't Fly Straight https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WcWbUIQMxXE&
Why Planes Don't Fly Over Antarctica https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpzX5MJQybw&
A Plane Disappeared And Landed 37 Years Later https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0AoJddnJ6SA&
TIMESTAMPS:
It's all about three-dimensional spaces? 1:08
A little experiment 🌍 2:54
But how do people get to Australia? 5:08
Turbulence over water 6:01
Flying with a jet stream VS. flying into it 6:27
What clear-air turbulence is 7:46
#planes #aviation #brightside
SUMMARY:
- When planning a route, many pilots prefer to maximize the number of airports along their path.
- Excluding special circumstances such as passing through the jet streams or other meteorological concerns, the fastest route is almost always the one closest to a straight line.
- On a 2D map, making a giant rainbow to avoid the Pacific Ocean looks like a much longer route. But since the Earth is a sphere, a straight line is going to look very different in three-dimensional spaces.
- The combination of the two factors, the curvature of the Earth and its extra equatorial width, mean that curving toward the poles is a shorter distance than flying (what seems like on a map) “straight” across!
- Another reason planes will sometimes brave an oceanic voyage is to take advantage of the smoother ride. Even in clear weather, there’s much less turbulence over water than over land.
- The other primary consideration for determining flight paths are air currents, namely the jet streams. These high-altitude air currents exist near the top of the troposphere.
- There are 4 main jet streams, 2 in each hemisphere, and thanks to the Earth’s rotation, they mostly flow west to east.
- Flying with a jet stream can shave several hours off of a trip, but flying into it can slow the plane down considerably.
- It’s also worth noting the risks associated with jet streams. The biggest hazard is a kind of turbulence known as clear-air turbulence, which occurs along the edges of the streams.
- The jet stream mostly affects things tens of thousands of feet in the air, and the curvature of the Earth doesn’t really matter unless you’re traveling hundreds of miles per hour over vast distances.
Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/
Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightgram/
5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC
Stock materials (photos, footages and other):
https://www.depositphotos.com
https://www.shutterstock.com
https://www.eastnews.ru
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.brightside.me/
- published: 30 Sep 2019
- views: 26681492
-
Chukchi Sea Fin Whale Migration - Strait Science, Jul 23 2020
Fin whales migrate through the Bering Strait during summer to feed in the Chukchi Sea. How many fin whales and where they occur varies every year. Using underwater microphones in the Bering Strait, Erica is trying to determine if changing environmental conditions can explain movements of the fin whales. Hear Erica talk about new information on fin whales. Erica Escajeda is a PhD student at the University of Washington. Her research explores environmental changes and baleen whales.
published: 23 Jun 2021 -
Giant Seaweed Blob Headed For Florida #shortvideo #shorts #short #seaweed #florida
published: 17 Mar 2023 -
Massive seaweed blob landing on KeyWest Flordia
#shortsvideo #shorts #dailynews #news #newsupdates #todaynews #latestnews #florida #travel #travelnews #seaweed #keywest #nature #beach #disrupt #environment
published: 02 May 2023 -
Red tide swamps Florida beaches as they face massive seaweed blob #shorts
Support This Channel To Keep Getting Great Content Daily https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/123todaysnews Thank you for watching we need for everyone to subscribe comment and like to support this channel for more content! Is there any content you’ll like to see more of comment below! You Can Find All Updates Here On this channel About ukraine news ukraine russia news ukraine news today latest news on ukraine putin news russia new russian news tom brady news student loan news fox news election results real raw news f1 news world news today us news college rankings real clear politics arsenal transfer news bbc news deshaun watson news rt news sky news wesh 2 news hacker news china news fox news news today ukraine news news google cnn news google news cnn y...
published: 19 Mar 2023 -
Giant Blob Level 2
published: 18 Aug 2021 -
Boom and Bust in the Bering Sea: The Fate of Crab and Sockeye Salmon in a Warming World
As the world warms, the Bering Sea tells a story of boom and bust. The sockeye salmon runs of Bristol Bay are to be marveled. More than 78.3 million sockeye surged home last summer, filling nets and spawning grounds. The spectacular display came as Alaska salmon runs of chum and chinook once again imploded. Meanwhile, Bering Sea crab populations have crashed. The snow crab harvest—for the first time ever—has been canceled, and the king crab season was shut down for the second year in a row. Join Seattle Times reporter Hal Bernton, Anchorage Daily News photojournalist Loren Holmes, and a panel of experts in a discussion of some of the effects of a warming climate on one of the planet’s most productive marine ecosystems. Meet the panelists: Robert Foy, director of NOAA’s Alaska Fisheries...
published: 13 Dec 2022 -
#theweekdaycomics #comedypodcast #jokeoftheday #florida #floridabeaches #seaweed #blob #comedynews
published: 15 Jul 2023 -
Climate Change and Alaska Marine Ecosystem
Title: Climate Change & Alaska Marine Ecosystems: Integrated ecosystem research is a powerful tool for understanding the effect of climate change Speaker: Michael Sigler, PhD, NOAA Retired Fisheries Scientist & Shoals Marine Lab, Bend, OR EcoFOCI 2021 Spring Seminar Series This seminar is part of NOAA EcoFOCI (Ecosystems & Fisheries-Oceanography Coordinated Investigations)'s bi-annual seminar series that are focused on the ecosystems of the North Pacific Ocean, Bering Sea and the US Arctic to improve understanding of ecosystem dynamics and applications of that understanding to the management of living marine resources. EcoFOCI is a joint research program between the Alaska Fisheries Science Center (NOAA/ NMFS/ AFSC) and the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory (NOAA/ OAR/ PMEL). Visit...
published: 17 Mar 2021 -
5 Environmental Issues that Alaska is Facing
Alaska is facing environmental issues and Since 1900, temperatures have risen steadily. Northern and western Alaska warm twice as fast as southeastern Alaska. Most locations have longer growing seasons and shorter snow cover seasons. Extreme weather and climate change have caused environmental changes in Alaska. Warmth, sea ice loss, coastal flooding, river flooding, and ecosystem changes have affected Alaskans. Like temperature, changes in precipitation are regional. The ocean around Alaska is warmer than it's been in 150 years, harming algae, fishing, and human health.
published: 08 Dec 2022 -
Diomede's Auklets & The 2015/2016 Marine Heatwave - Strait Science April 29, 2021
The Bering Sea experienced a marine heat wave in 2015-2016. During the heatwave, Hector studied the diet and stress hormone levels in crested auklets as well as least auklets on Little Diomede Island. His findings suggested that warming waters affected the marine ecosystem. Come hear the results of his 2016 research and how the auklets fair in this "new normal" Hector Douglas is an Assistant Professor of Biology at Grambling State University.
published: 15 Jun 2021
developed with YouTube
52:49
Chukchi Sea Fin Whale Migration - Strait Science, Jul 23 2020
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:49
- Uploaded Date: 23 Jun 2021
- views: 61
Fin whales migrate through the Bering Strait during summer to feed in the Chukchi Sea. How many fin whales and where they occur varies every year. Using underwa...
Fin whales migrate through the Bering Strait during summer to feed in the Chukchi Sea. How many fin whales and where they occur varies every year. Using underwater microphones in the Bering Strait, Erica is trying to determine if changing environmental conditions can explain movements of the fin whales. Hear Erica talk about new information on fin whales.
Erica Escajeda is a PhD student at the University of Washington. Her research explores environmental changes and baleen whales.
https://wn.com/Chukchi_Sea_Fin_Whale_Migration_Strait_Science,_Jul_23_2020
Fin whales migrate through the Bering Strait during summer to feed in the Chukchi Sea. How many fin whales and where they occur varies every year. Using underwater microphones in the Bering Strait, Erica is trying to determine if changing environmental conditions can explain movements of the fin whales. Hear Erica talk about new information on fin whales.
Erica Escajeda is a PhD student at the University of Washington. Her research explores environmental changes and baleen whales.
- published: 23 Jun 2021
- views: 61
0:16
Giant Seaweed Blob Headed For Florida #shortvideo #shorts #short #seaweed #florida
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:16
- Uploaded Date: 17 Mar 2023
- views: 969
- published: 17 Mar 2023
- views: 969
0:53
Massive seaweed blob landing on KeyWest Flordia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:53
- Uploaded Date: 02 May 2023
- views: 2
#shortsvideo #shorts #dailynews #news #newsupdates #todaynews #latestnews #florida #travel #travelnews #seaweed #keywest #nature #beach #disrupt #environment
#shortsvideo #shorts #dailynews #news #newsupdates #todaynews #latestnews #florida #travel #travelnews #seaweed #keywest #nature #beach #disrupt #environment
https://wn.com/Massive_Seaweed_Blob_Landing_On_Keywest_Flordia
#shortsvideo #shorts #dailynews #news #newsupdates #todaynews #latestnews #florida #travel #travelnews #seaweed #keywest #nature #beach #disrupt #environment
- published: 02 May 2023
- views: 2
1:01
Red tide swamps Florida beaches as they face massive seaweed blob #shorts
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:01
- Uploaded Date: 19 Mar 2023
- views: 84
Support This Channel To Keep Getting Great Content Daily https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/123todaysnews
Thank you for watching we need for everyone to subscribe...
Support This Channel To Keep Getting Great Content Daily https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/123todaysnews
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https://wn.com/Red_Tide_Swamps_Florida_Beaches_As_They_Face_Massive_Seaweed_Blob_Shorts
Support This Channel To Keep Getting Great Content Daily https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/123todaysnews
Thank you for watching we need for everyone to subscribe comment and like to support this channel for more content!
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- published: 19 Mar 2023
- views: 84
0:35
Giant Blob Level 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:35
- Uploaded Date: 18 Aug 2021
- views: 23
- published: 18 Aug 2021
- views: 23
1:59:06
Boom and Bust in the Bering Sea: The Fate of Crab and Sockeye Salmon in a Warming World
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:59:06
- Uploaded Date: 13 Dec 2022
- views: 778
As the world warms, the Bering Sea tells a story of boom and bust. The sockeye salmon runs of Bristol Bay are to be marveled. More than 78.3 million sockeye sur...
As the world warms, the Bering Sea tells a story of boom and bust. The sockeye salmon runs of Bristol Bay are to be marveled. More than 78.3 million sockeye surged home last summer, filling nets and spawning grounds. The spectacular display came as Alaska salmon runs of chum and chinook once again imploded.
Meanwhile, Bering Sea crab populations have crashed. The snow crab harvest—for the first time ever—has been canceled, and the king crab season was shut down for the second year in a row.
Join Seattle Times reporter Hal Bernton, Anchorage Daily News photojournalist Loren Holmes, and a panel of experts in a discussion of some of the effects of a warming climate on one of the planet’s most productive marine ecosystems.
Meet the panelists:
Robert Foy, director of NOAA’s Alaska Fisheries Science Center, which has studied the impacts of marine heat waves in the Bering Sea.
Robin Samuelsen, salmon fisherman and a chief on the Curyung Tribal Council. Samuelsen also serves on the board of the Bristol Bay Economic Development Corp., which invests in crab and other Bering Sea fisheries and uses revenue to assist southwest Alaska villagers who want to participate in the summer sockeye harvests.
Katie Howard, a state of Alaska fishery biologist who has studied the decline of Yukon River chinook, and now focuses on salmon’s fate in the oceans.
Daniel Schindler, a University of Washington professor who helps lead the Alaska Salmon Program, and spends his summers studying sockeye in the Wood River drainage of Bristol Bay.
Jamie Goen is executive director for Alaska Bering Sea Crabbers, a nonprofit trade association advocating for crab harvesters.
This event is sponsored by the Anchorage Daily News, The Seattle Times, the Pulitzer Center, and the Anchorage Museum.
https://wn.com/Boom_And_Bust_In_The_Bering_Sea_The_Fate_Of_Crab_And_Sockeye_Salmon_In_A_Warming_World
As the world warms, the Bering Sea tells a story of boom and bust. The sockeye salmon runs of Bristol Bay are to be marveled. More than 78.3 million sockeye surged home last summer, filling nets and spawning grounds. The spectacular display came as Alaska salmon runs of chum and chinook once again imploded.
Meanwhile, Bering Sea crab populations have crashed. The snow crab harvest—for the first time ever—has been canceled, and the king crab season was shut down for the second year in a row.
Join Seattle Times reporter Hal Bernton, Anchorage Daily News photojournalist Loren Holmes, and a panel of experts in a discussion of some of the effects of a warming climate on one of the planet’s most productive marine ecosystems.
Meet the panelists:
Robert Foy, director of NOAA’s Alaska Fisheries Science Center, which has studied the impacts of marine heat waves in the Bering Sea.
Robin Samuelsen, salmon fisherman and a chief on the Curyung Tribal Council. Samuelsen also serves on the board of the Bristol Bay Economic Development Corp., which invests in crab and other Bering Sea fisheries and uses revenue to assist southwest Alaska villagers who want to participate in the summer sockeye harvests.
Katie Howard, a state of Alaska fishery biologist who has studied the decline of Yukon River chinook, and now focuses on salmon’s fate in the oceans.
Daniel Schindler, a University of Washington professor who helps lead the Alaska Salmon Program, and spends his summers studying sockeye in the Wood River drainage of Bristol Bay.
Jamie Goen is executive director for Alaska Bering Sea Crabbers, a nonprofit trade association advocating for crab harvesters.
This event is sponsored by the Anchorage Daily News, The Seattle Times, the Pulitzer Center, and the Anchorage Museum.
- published: 13 Dec 2022
- views: 778
0:14
#theweekdaycomics #comedypodcast #jokeoftheday #florida #floridabeaches #seaweed #blob #comedynews
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:14
- Uploaded Date: 15 Jul 2023
- views: 1509
- published: 15 Jul 2023
- views: 1509
57:17
Climate Change and Alaska Marine Ecosystem
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:17
- Uploaded Date: 17 Mar 2021
- views: 304
Title: Climate Change & Alaska Marine Ecosystems: Integrated ecosystem research is a powerful tool for understanding the effect of climate change
Speaker: Mich...
Title: Climate Change & Alaska Marine Ecosystems: Integrated ecosystem research is a powerful tool for understanding the effect of climate change
Speaker: Michael Sigler, PhD, NOAA Retired Fisheries Scientist & Shoals Marine Lab, Bend, OR
EcoFOCI 2021 Spring Seminar Series
This seminar is part of NOAA EcoFOCI (Ecosystems & Fisheries-Oceanography Coordinated Investigations)'s bi-annual seminar series that are focused on the ecosystems of the North Pacific Ocean, Bering Sea and the US Arctic to improve understanding of ecosystem dynamics and applications of that understanding to the management of living marine resources. EcoFOCI is a joint research program between the Alaska Fisheries Science Center (NOAA/ NMFS/ AFSC) and the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory (NOAA/ OAR/ PMEL). Visit the EcoFOCI webpage for more information, https://www.ecofoci.noaa.gov/
https://wn.com/Climate_Change_And_Alaska_Marine_Ecosystem
Title: Climate Change & Alaska Marine Ecosystems: Integrated ecosystem research is a powerful tool for understanding the effect of climate change
Speaker: Michael Sigler, PhD, NOAA Retired Fisheries Scientist & Shoals Marine Lab, Bend, OR
EcoFOCI 2021 Spring Seminar Series
This seminar is part of NOAA EcoFOCI (Ecosystems & Fisheries-Oceanography Coordinated Investigations)'s bi-annual seminar series that are focused on the ecosystems of the North Pacific Ocean, Bering Sea and the US Arctic to improve understanding of ecosystem dynamics and applications of that understanding to the management of living marine resources. EcoFOCI is a joint research program between the Alaska Fisheries Science Center (NOAA/ NMFS/ AFSC) and the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory (NOAA/ OAR/ PMEL). Visit the EcoFOCI webpage for more information, https://www.ecofoci.noaa.gov/
- published: 17 Mar 2021
- views: 304
4:12
5 Environmental Issues that Alaska is Facing
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:12
- Uploaded Date: 08 Dec 2022
- views: 74
Alaska is facing environmental issues and Since 1900, temperatures have risen steadily. Northern and western Alaska warm twice as fast as southeastern Alaska. M...
Alaska is facing environmental issues and Since 1900, temperatures have risen steadily. Northern and western Alaska warm twice as fast as southeastern Alaska. Most locations have longer growing seasons and shorter snow cover seasons. Extreme weather and climate change have caused environmental changes in Alaska. Warmth, sea ice loss, coastal flooding, river flooding, and ecosystem changes have affected Alaskans. Like temperature, changes in precipitation are regional. The ocean around Alaska is warmer than it's been in 150 years, harming algae, fishing, and human health.
https://wn.com/5_Environmental_Issues_That_Alaska_Is_Facing
Alaska is facing environmental issues and Since 1900, temperatures have risen steadily. Northern and western Alaska warm twice as fast as southeastern Alaska. Most locations have longer growing seasons and shorter snow cover seasons. Extreme weather and climate change have caused environmental changes in Alaska. Warmth, sea ice loss, coastal flooding, river flooding, and ecosystem changes have affected Alaskans. Like temperature, changes in precipitation are regional. The ocean around Alaska is warmer than it's been in 150 years, harming algae, fishing, and human health.
- published: 08 Dec 2022
- views: 74
55:25
Diomede's Auklets & The 2015/2016 Marine Heatwave - Strait Science April 29, 2021
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:25
- Uploaded Date: 15 Jun 2021
- views: 27
The Bering Sea experienced a marine heat wave in 2015-2016. During the heatwave, Hector studied the diet and stress hormone levels in crested auklets as well as...
The Bering Sea experienced a marine heat wave in 2015-2016. During the heatwave, Hector studied the diet and stress hormone levels in crested auklets as well as least auklets on Little Diomede Island. His findings suggested that warming waters affected the marine ecosystem. Come hear the results of his 2016 research and how the auklets fair in this "new normal"
Hector Douglas is an Assistant Professor of Biology at Grambling State University.
https://wn.com/Diomede's_Auklets_The_2015_2016_Marine_Heatwave_Strait_Science_April_29,_2021
The Bering Sea experienced a marine heat wave in 2015-2016. During the heatwave, Hector studied the diet and stress hormone levels in crested auklets as well as least auklets on Little Diomede Island. His findings suggested that warming waters affected the marine ecosystem. Come hear the results of his 2016 research and how the auklets fair in this "new normal"
Hector Douglas is an Assistant Professor of Biology at Grambling State University.
- published: 15 Jun 2021
- views: 27
3:33
Pacific Ocean - How big Is The Pacific Ocean Actually?
Covering more than 30 percent of the Earth’s surface, the Pacific Ocean is the largest wat...
published: 18 Sep 2020
Pacific Ocean - How big Is The Pacific Ocean Actually?
Pacific Ocean - How big Is The Pacific Ocean Actually?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Sep 2020
- views: 186879
Covering more than 30 percent of the Earth’s surface, the Pacific Ocean is the largest water mass on the planet. With a surface area of more than 165 million square kilometers (63.8 million square miles), this ocean basin is larger than the landmass of all the continents combined.It covers approximately 1/3 of the Earth’s surface!
*********** Pacific Ocean Actually covers approximately 168723000 square kilometres or 168 million square kilometres. Sorry for the info mistake in the video. ********
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A Journey Through The Universe - Lesion X https://soundcloud.com/lesionxbeats Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/a-j-t-t-u Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/YQCeqy0mleg –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 🎵 Track Info: Title: A Journey Through The Universe by Lesion X Genre and Mood: Dance & Electronic + Inspirational
0:15
Why don’t the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans mix? SubhanAllah #shorts #short #shortvideo
published: 23 Sep 2024
Why don’t the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans mix? SubhanAllah #shorts #short #shortvideo
Why don’t the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans mix? SubhanAllah #shorts #short #shortvideo
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Sep 2024
- views: 183550
0:34
Why Atlantic and Pacific Oceans' Don’t Mix
The #atlantic and #pacific Oceans do not mix due to differences in salinity, temperature...
published: 07 Feb 2023
Why Atlantic and Pacific Oceans' Don’t Mix
Why Atlantic and Pacific Oceans' Don’t Mix
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Feb 2023
- views: 34792978
The #atlantic and #pacific Oceans do not mix due to differences in salinity, temperature, and density of water in these two oceans. The Atlantic Ocean is saltier and denser than the Pacific Ocean, creating a rough margin along its waters called Halocline. This difference in salinity prevents the two oceans from mixing, even though the water from the two oceans does mix but at a much slower rate.
The mix of water from the two oceans is also hindered by differences in water density, caused by variations in temperature and salinity, resulting in a phenomenon known as thermohaline circulation. Additionally, the difference in the density between the water from the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans is not significant enough for one to sink and the other to rise, which further prevents the mix.
In conclusion, the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans don't mix due to differences in their chemical properties that cause them to behave differently. The main factors that prevent the mix of the two oceans are differences in salinity, temperature, and density of water in the two oceans, resulting in a phenomenon called thermohaline circulation.
2:17
Why do the two oceans not mix ? | Atlantic and Pacific | Gulf of Alaska
While we’ve given our planet’s oceans separate names, in reality there’s no border between...
published: 06 Oct 2020
Why do the two oceans not mix ? | Atlantic and Pacific | Gulf of Alaska
Why do the two oceans not mix ? | Atlantic and Pacific | Gulf of Alaska
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- published: 06 Oct 2020
- views: 1250323
While we’ve given our planet’s oceans separate names, in reality there’s no border between them, and currents continually flow between them and mix their waters.
The border between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans is like a line between 2 worlds. It looks as if the two oceans meet at an invisible wall which does not let them flow into each other and mix their waters.
Why on Earth does it happen? We know for sure there is no invisible wall inside, and water is water. So what could interfere with its mixing?
When you look at the seas and oceans on the map you might think that they just flow into each other. It seems like there’s only one big ocean, and people just gave different names to its parts. Well, you’ll be amazed at how vivid the borders between them are!
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0:22
Stormy Pacific Ocean
Angry seas in the pacific!
published: 25 Sep 2011
Stormy Pacific Ocean
Stormy Pacific Ocean
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- published: 25 Sep 2011
- views: 2846378
Angry seas in the pacific!
0:41
How Many Countries Can You Fit In ?? 🔥#shorts #pacific #countries #geography #maps #facts #education
#shorts #facts #pacific #pacificocean #geography #countryballs #countries #country #maps #...
published: 05 Oct 2024
How Many Countries Can You Fit In ?? 🔥#shorts #pacific #countries #geography #maps #facts #education
How Many Countries Can You Fit In ?? 🔥#shorts #pacific #countries #geography #maps #facts #education
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- published: 05 Oct 2024
- views: 806386
#shorts #facts #pacific #pacificocean #geography #countryballs #countries #country #maps #mapping #mapper #mapsarelying #interestingfacts #amazingfacts #educational #knowledge
#geographynow #awesomemaps #earth #worldmap #russia #unitedstates #china #india
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Description:
Did you know that the Pacific Ocean is so massive it spans 19,800 kilometers, from the Indonesian islands to the coast of Colombia? That's enough to fit the diameters of five moons! But here's a new way to think about its size: within the Pacific Ocean, you could fit some of the world's largest countries — Russia, the U.S., China, and India — and still have room for Brazil, Australia, and many more! Curious about how many nations could fit in the Pacific? Watch the full video for a mind-blowing perspective on the vastness of our oceans.
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Transcript:
I'm sure you already know that the Pacific Ocean is massive. It spans from the Indonesian islands all the way to the coast of Colombia, covering a distance of 19,800 kilometers — enough to fit the diameters of five moons. But I want to give you another perspective.
In the Pacific Ocean, you can fit Russia, the largest country on Earth, then add its friend, the United States, and their cousin, China. You can continue with India, Brazil, Australia, Indonesia, Algeria, Kazakhstan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mexico, Argentina, Iran, Mongolia, Saudi Arabia, Canada, Greenland, France, and even throw in a couple of Ukraines. And now...
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0:12
Ocean at night is very dark
Have a nice day!
Video: TT/@oilywhitehat and TT/@zhangmkica4
#shorts
Email me someonen...
published: 16 Apr 2023
Ocean at night is very dark
Ocean at night is very dark
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- published: 16 Apr 2023
- views: 32155375
Have a nice day!
Video: TT/@oilywhitehat and TT/@zhangmkica4
#shorts
Email me [email protected] for any requests for removal of videos.
KEYWORDS:
Funny Videos, People Being Dumb, People Being Wholesome, Reactions, Cute Pets, Wholesome Moments!
Disclaimer:
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use
0:52
Why Planes try not to fly over the Pacific Ocean?
Why Planes try not to fly over the Pacific Ocean?
#shorts
Subscribe for more amazing vid...
published: 13 Feb 2023
Why Planes try not to fly over the Pacific Ocean?
Why Planes try not to fly over the Pacific Ocean?
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- published: 13 Feb 2023
- views: 738990
Why Planes try not to fly over the Pacific Ocean?
#shorts
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For copyright matters please contact us at: [email protected]
17:47
Lingcod FRENZY On The PACIFIC OCEAN! #fishing
Its's always a BLAST getting into a bunch of lingcod on the Pacific Ocean, but when you ha...
published: 17 Dec 2024
Lingcod FRENZY On The PACIFIC OCEAN! #fishing
Lingcod FRENZY On The PACIFIC OCEAN! #fishing
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- published: 17 Dec 2024
- views: 242
Its's always a BLAST getting into a bunch of lingcod on the Pacific Ocean, but when you have a bunch of buddies with boats all going out together, it's even better! @HitchByHitch, @chasingdreams826 , my buddy Clyde, and I all took our boats and headed out of Depoe Bay, Oregon. We had amazing seas and the fishing got good!
If you like this video, please consider subscribing to my channel. It's 100% free to subscribe! Also, hit the THUMBS UP button and SHARE the video out on all your social media platforms. This is all FREE ways that you can help my channel and I very much appreciate any support you can give. I also reply to any comments that you leave on my videos. (unless for some reason I don't see them)
If you would further like to support my channel, you can become a channel member for a small fee per month. The perks of this is you get to see all my videos as soon as they are uploaded and before they are public. You will also get your channel link dropped into every video description when I upload. Here is the link if you are interested. Join this channel to get access to perks:
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#pacificocean #saltwater #oregon
8:47
Why Planes Don't Fly Over the Pacific Ocean
Why do airlines avoid the Pacific Ocean? You might think it was a safety issue. The Pacifi...
published: 30 Sep 2019
Why Planes Don't Fly Over the Pacific Ocean
Why Planes Don't Fly Over the Pacific Ocean
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- published: 30 Sep 2019
- views: 26681492
Why do airlines avoid the Pacific Ocean? You might think it was a safety issue. The Pacific is the largest and deepest of the world’s oceans. If a plane encounters a problem over a seemingly endless and bottomless pond of water, the pilots are going to have a rough time finding a safe spot to set her down.
Guessing that it is a safety precaution wouldn't be entirely wrong. When planning a route, many pilots prefer to maximize the number of airports along their path. Emergencies are incredibly rare relative to how many planes take to the skies every day. That said, it isn’t the main reason airlines tend to avoid making a straight shot east to west...
Other videos you might like:
Why Planes Don't Fly Straight https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WcWbUIQMxXE&
Why Planes Don't Fly Over Antarctica https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpzX5MJQybw&
A Plane Disappeared And Landed 37 Years Later https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0AoJddnJ6SA&
TIMESTAMPS:
It's all about three-dimensional spaces? 1:08
A little experiment 🌍 2:54
But how do people get to Australia? 5:08
Turbulence over water 6:01
Flying with a jet stream VS. flying into it 6:27
What clear-air turbulence is 7:46
#planes #aviation #brightside
SUMMARY:
- When planning a route, many pilots prefer to maximize the number of airports along their path.
- Excluding special circumstances such as passing through the jet streams or other meteorological concerns, the fastest route is almost always the one closest to a straight line.
- On a 2D map, making a giant rainbow to avoid the Pacific Ocean looks like a much longer route. But since the Earth is a sphere, a straight line is going to look very different in three-dimensional spaces.
- The combination of the two factors, the curvature of the Earth and its extra equatorial width, mean that curving toward the poles is a shorter distance than flying (what seems like on a map) “straight” across!
- Another reason planes will sometimes brave an oceanic voyage is to take advantage of the smoother ride. Even in clear weather, there’s much less turbulence over water than over land.
- The other primary consideration for determining flight paths are air currents, namely the jet streams. These high-altitude air currents exist near the top of the troposphere.
- There are 4 main jet streams, 2 in each hemisphere, and thanks to the Earth’s rotation, they mostly flow west to east.
- Flying with a jet stream can shave several hours off of a trip, but flying into it can slow the plane down considerably.
- It’s also worth noting the risks associated with jet streams. The biggest hazard is a kind of turbulence known as clear-air turbulence, which occurs along the edges of the streams.
- The jet stream mostly affects things tens of thousands of feet in the air, and the curvature of the Earth doesn’t really matter unless you’re traveling hundreds of miles per hour over vast distances.
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Pacific Ocean
The Pacific Ocean is the largest of the Earth's oceanic divisions. It extends from the Arctic Ocean in the north to the Southern Ocean (or, depending on definition, to Antarctica) in the south and is bounded by Asia and Australia in the west and the Americas in the east.
At 165.25 million square kilometers (63.8 million square miles) in area, this largest division of the World Ocean—and, in turn, the hydrosphere—covers about 46% of the Earth's water surface and about one-third of its total surface area, making it larger than all of the Earth's land area combined.
The equator subdivides it into the North Pacific Ocean and South Pacific Ocean, with two exceptions: the Galápagos and Gilbert Islands, while straddling the equator, are deemed wholly within the South Pacific. The Mariana Trench in the western North Pacific is the deepest point in the world, reaching a depth of 10,911 metres (35,797 ft).
The eastern Pacific Ocean was first sighted by Europeans in the early 16th century when Spanish explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama in 1513 and discovered the great "southern sea" which he named Mar del Sur. The ocean's current name was coined by Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan during the Spanish circumnavigation of the world in 1521, as he encountered favourable winds on reaching the ocean. He called it Mar Pacifico, which in both Portuguese and Spanish means "peaceful sea".
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Pacific_Ocean
52:49
Chukchi Sea Fin Whale Migration - Strait Science, Jul 23 2020
Fin whales migrate through the Bering Strait during summer to feed in the Chukchi Sea. How...
published: 23 Jun 2021
Chukchi Sea Fin Whale Migration - Strait Science, Jul 23 2020
Chukchi Sea Fin Whale Migration - Strait Science, Jul 23 2020
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- published: 23 Jun 2021
- views: 61
Fin whales migrate through the Bering Strait during summer to feed in the Chukchi Sea. How many fin whales and where they occur varies every year. Using underwater microphones in the Bering Strait, Erica is trying to determine if changing environmental conditions can explain movements of the fin whales. Hear Erica talk about new information on fin whales.
Erica Escajeda is a PhD student at the University of Washington. Her research explores environmental changes and baleen whales.
0:16
Giant Seaweed Blob Headed For Florida #shortvideo #shorts #short #seaweed #florida
published: 17 Mar 2023
Giant Seaweed Blob Headed For Florida #shortvideo #shorts #short #seaweed #florida
Giant Seaweed Blob Headed For Florida #shortvideo #shorts #short #seaweed #florida
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- published: 17 Mar 2023
- views: 969
0:53
Massive seaweed blob landing on KeyWest Flordia
#shortsvideo #shorts #dailynews #news #newsupdates #todaynews #latestnews #florida #travel...
published: 02 May 2023
Massive seaweed blob landing on KeyWest Flordia
Massive seaweed blob landing on KeyWest Flordia
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- published: 02 May 2023
- views: 2
#shortsvideo #shorts #dailynews #news #newsupdates #todaynews #latestnews #florida #travel #travelnews #seaweed #keywest #nature #beach #disrupt #environment
1:01
Red tide swamps Florida beaches as they face massive seaweed blob #shorts
Support This Channel To Keep Getting Great Content Daily https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/1...
published: 19 Mar 2023
Red tide swamps Florida beaches as they face massive seaweed blob #shorts
Red tide swamps Florida beaches as they face massive seaweed blob #shorts
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- published: 19 Mar 2023
- views: 84
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1:59:06
Boom and Bust in the Bering Sea: The Fate of Crab and Sockeye Salmon in a Warming World
As the world warms, the Bering Sea tells a story of boom and bust. The sockeye salmon runs...
published: 13 Dec 2022
Boom and Bust in the Bering Sea: The Fate of Crab and Sockeye Salmon in a Warming World
Boom and Bust in the Bering Sea: The Fate of Crab and Sockeye Salmon in a Warming World
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- published: 13 Dec 2022
- views: 778
As the world warms, the Bering Sea tells a story of boom and bust. The sockeye salmon runs of Bristol Bay are to be marveled. More than 78.3 million sockeye surged home last summer, filling nets and spawning grounds. The spectacular display came as Alaska salmon runs of chum and chinook once again imploded.
Meanwhile, Bering Sea crab populations have crashed. The snow crab harvest—for the first time ever—has been canceled, and the king crab season was shut down for the second year in a row.
Join Seattle Times reporter Hal Bernton, Anchorage Daily News photojournalist Loren Holmes, and a panel of experts in a discussion of some of the effects of a warming climate on one of the planet’s most productive marine ecosystems.
Meet the panelists:
Robert Foy, director of NOAA’s Alaska Fisheries Science Center, which has studied the impacts of marine heat waves in the Bering Sea.
Robin Samuelsen, salmon fisherman and a chief on the Curyung Tribal Council. Samuelsen also serves on the board of the Bristol Bay Economic Development Corp., which invests in crab and other Bering Sea fisheries and uses revenue to assist southwest Alaska villagers who want to participate in the summer sockeye harvests.
Katie Howard, a state of Alaska fishery biologist who has studied the decline of Yukon River chinook, and now focuses on salmon’s fate in the oceans.
Daniel Schindler, a University of Washington professor who helps lead the Alaska Salmon Program, and spends his summers studying sockeye in the Wood River drainage of Bristol Bay.
Jamie Goen is executive director for Alaska Bering Sea Crabbers, a nonprofit trade association advocating for crab harvesters.
This event is sponsored by the Anchorage Daily News, The Seattle Times, the Pulitzer Center, and the Anchorage Museum.
0:14
#theweekdaycomics #comedypodcast #jokeoftheday #florida #floridabeaches #seaweed #blob #comedynews
published: 15 Jul 2023
#theweekdaycomics #comedypodcast #jokeoftheday #florida #floridabeaches #seaweed #blob #comedynews
#theweekdaycomics #comedypodcast #jokeoftheday #florida #floridabeaches #seaweed #blob #comedynews
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- published: 15 Jul 2023
- views: 1509
57:17
Climate Change and Alaska Marine Ecosystem
Title: Climate Change & Alaska Marine Ecosystems: Integrated ecosystem research is a power...
published: 17 Mar 2021
Climate Change and Alaska Marine Ecosystem
Climate Change and Alaska Marine Ecosystem
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- published: 17 Mar 2021
- views: 304
Title: Climate Change & Alaska Marine Ecosystems: Integrated ecosystem research is a powerful tool for understanding the effect of climate change
Speaker: Michael Sigler, PhD, NOAA Retired Fisheries Scientist & Shoals Marine Lab, Bend, OR
EcoFOCI 2021 Spring Seminar Series
This seminar is part of NOAA EcoFOCI (Ecosystems & Fisheries-Oceanography Coordinated Investigations)'s bi-annual seminar series that are focused on the ecosystems of the North Pacific Ocean, Bering Sea and the US Arctic to improve understanding of ecosystem dynamics and applications of that understanding to the management of living marine resources. EcoFOCI is a joint research program between the Alaska Fisheries Science Center (NOAA/ NMFS/ AFSC) and the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory (NOAA/ OAR/ PMEL). Visit the EcoFOCI webpage for more information, https://www.ecofoci.noaa.gov/
4:12
5 Environmental Issues that Alaska is Facing
Alaska is facing environmental issues and Since 1900, temperatures have risen steadily. No...
published: 08 Dec 2022
5 Environmental Issues that Alaska is Facing
5 Environmental Issues that Alaska is Facing
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- published: 08 Dec 2022
- views: 74
Alaska is facing environmental issues and Since 1900, temperatures have risen steadily. Northern and western Alaska warm twice as fast as southeastern Alaska. Most locations have longer growing seasons and shorter snow cover seasons. Extreme weather and climate change have caused environmental changes in Alaska. Warmth, sea ice loss, coastal flooding, river flooding, and ecosystem changes have affected Alaskans. Like temperature, changes in precipitation are regional. The ocean around Alaska is warmer than it's been in 150 years, harming algae, fishing, and human health.
55:25
Diomede's Auklets & The 2015/2016 Marine Heatwave - Strait Science April 29, 2021
The Bering Sea experienced a marine heat wave in 2015-2016. During the heatwave, Hector st...
published: 15 Jun 2021
Diomede's Auklets & The 2015/2016 Marine Heatwave - Strait Science April 29, 2021
Diomede's Auklets & The 2015/2016 Marine Heatwave - Strait Science April 29, 2021
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- published: 15 Jun 2021
- views: 27
The Bering Sea experienced a marine heat wave in 2015-2016. During the heatwave, Hector studied the diet and stress hormone levels in crested auklets as well as least auklets on Little Diomede Island. His findings suggested that warming waters affected the marine ecosystem. Come hear the results of his 2016 research and how the auklets fair in this "new normal"
Hector Douglas is an Assistant Professor of Biology at Grambling State University.
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Massive seaweed blob landing on KeyWest Flordia...
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Giant Blob Level 2...
Boom and Bust in the Bering Sea: The Fate of Crab ...
#theweekdaycomics #comedypodcast #jokeoftheday #fl...
Climate Change and Alaska Marine Ecosystem...
5 Environmental Issues that Alaska is Facing...