chemistry of ocean
1Ocean acidification — Change in sea water acidity pH caused by anthropogenic CO2 between the 1700s and the 1990s Ocean acidification is the name given to the ongoing decrease in the pH and increase in acidity of the Earth …
2Ocean Springs High School — Location Ocean Springs, Mississippi, Jackson County, 39564 United States Information Motto Arts, Academics, Athletics School district …
3Ocean Beach Public Policy — Ocean Beach is a beach that runs along the west coast of San Francisco, California, United States, at the Pacific Ocean. It is adjacent to Golden Gate Park, the Richmond District and the Sunset District. The Great Highway runs alongside the beach …
4Ocean Science (journal) — Ocean Science   …
5Ocean chemistry — A diagram showing ocean chemistry around deep sea vents Ocean chemistry, also known as marine chemistry, is influenced by turbidity currents, sediments, pH levels, atmoshperic constituents, metamorphic activity, and ecology. The field of chemical …
6Ocean nourishment — See also: Iron fertilization Ocean Nourishment is a type of geoengineering based on the purposeful introduction of nutrients to the upper ocean [1] to increase marine food production [2] and to sequester carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.… …
7Ocean University of China — For the University in Zhanjiang, see Guangdong Ocean University. Ocean University of China 中国海洋大学 Motto (Ocean Embraces Streams All; Exploring Promises Reaching Far) Established Founded in 1924 …
8Ocean planet — Illustration of a hypothetical ocean planet with a terrestrial atmosphere and two satellites An ocean planet (also termed a waterworld) is a hypothetical type of planet whose surface is completely covered with an ocean of water. Planetary objects …
9Ocean turbidity — Visualisation of the Ocean Turbidity of the ocean just before Hurricane Bob (August 14, 1991) Ocean turbidity is a measure of the amount of cloudiness or haziness in sea water caused by individual particles that are too small to be seen without… …
10Ocean island basalt — Piton de la Fournaise erupting OIB in 2004 Ocean island basalts or OIBs are basaltic rocks found on many volcanic islands away from tectonic plate boundaries typically associated with hot spots. Islands hosting ocean island basalts lie always… …
