This company wants to be the first to mine the ocean floor, with Trump's help
Humans still haven't seen 99.999% of the deep seafloor
The U.S. takes a step toward allowing mining on the ocean floor, a fragile ecosystem
There's no rulebook for deep-sea mining. Companies want to push forward anyway
This blog is a way for me to communicate with web browsing friends all over the world, and will serve as a virtual diary for me to share my perspective on the weird in the world.
Showing posts with label sea floor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sea floor. Show all posts
Monday, June 30, 2025
Thursday, February 22, 2024
Scientists scanning the seafloor discover a long-lost Stone Age 'megastructure'
New fossils suggest kelp forests have swayed in the seas for at least 32 million years
29-million-year-old grasshopper egg fossil found in John Day Fossil Beds
New fossils suggest kelp forests have swayed in the seas for at least 32 million years
29-million-year-old grasshopper egg fossil found in John Day Fossil Beds
Labels:
anthropology,
archaeology,
baltic sea,
ecology,
fossils,
History,
Humanity,
kelp,
natural science,
npr,
ocean,
Oregon,
podcast,
Science,
sea floor,
shortwave
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