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re: Why so much emphasis on space when 95% of our oceans remain unexplored?

Posted on 12/17/16 at 4:10 pm to
Posted by dukke v
PLUTO
Member since Jul 2006
202758 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 4:10 pm to
Agree.......
Posted by Hangit
The Green Swamp
Member since Aug 2014
39076 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 4:45 pm to
quote:

Why so much emphasis on space when 95% of our oceans remain unexplored?


There is minimal gravity in space. You could potentially catch a 400 lb. fish on 5 lb. test.

Posted by Ed Osteen
Member since Oct 2007
57454 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 4:46 pm to
Is 95% of our oceans remaining unexplored an accurate number?
Posted by LucasP
Member since Apr 2012
21618 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 4:50 pm to
Dude the oceans are huge, if we wasted time trying to search every nook and cranny we'd never finish. Space is much more manageable, size-wise.
Posted by Dr Dawg
Toccoa, Ga
Member since Feb 2011
283 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 4:54 pm to
quote:

Dude the oceans are huge, if we wasted time trying to search every nook and cranny we'd never finish. Space is much more manageable, size-wise.


Not sure if serious.
Posted by texag7
College Station
Member since Apr 2014
37510 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 4:57 pm to
Because nobody cares about different species of shrimp and phylums of Protists.

Nothing really that important in the ocean
Posted by CelticDog
Member since Apr 2015
42867 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 5:01 pm to
quote:

Dude the oceans are huge, if we wasted time trying to search every nook and cranny we'd never finish. Space is much more manageable, size-wise.


1. no. space is bigger, by orders of magnitude beyond comprehension.
yes the ocean floors are so deep that we have not been down there, but we have our doubts about any sentient beings living down there, no cultures. all there is is mining and learning about the planet. space holds space brothers, and mining without the pressure of all that water. we have the technology to mine on the Moon, right now. we will tear it up like West Virginia.


2. the payoff is bigger long term if we develop the capacities required for travel to far planets. e g we might be able to run from earth after we make it uninhabitable.
it might be that it takes us eons to develop everything necessary to travel millions of light years. it might require generations to live in space.
Posted by JoePepitone
Waffle House #1494
Member since Feb 2014
10563 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 5:04 pm to
No underwater vehicles designed to date that can withstand extreme ocean depths. Cost and logistics are prohibitive.
Posted by Ed Osteen
Member since Oct 2007
57454 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 5:09 pm to
You should know better
Posted by LucasP
Member since Apr 2012
21618 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 5:19 pm to
quote:

no. space is bigger,


We don't know that for sure, oceans are huge man.
Posted by biglego
Ask your mom where I been
Member since Nov 2007
76237 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 5:27 pm to
Too much fish poop down there
Posted by TigerstuckinMS
Member since Nov 2005
33687 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 5:29 pm to
quote:

Dude the oceans are huge, if we wasted time trying to search every nook and cranny we'd never finish. Space is much more manageable, size-wise.



1. no. space is bigger, by orders of magnitude beyond comprehension.
Posted by soccerfüt
Location: A Series of Tubes
Member since May 2013
65556 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 5:29 pm to
I've been to the year three thousand
Not much has changed but they live underwater
And your great-great-great-grand daughter
Is doing fine



Our oceans might be the savior of the human race.
Water is a helluva buffer.
Posted by HailHailtoMichigan!
Mission Viejo, CA
Member since Mar 2012
69273 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 7:41 pm to
quote:

Is 95% of our oceans remaining unexplored an accurate number?
Yep.

In fact, it's less than 5%.

There could be tens of thousands of ancient ruins on the floors of the high seas and we will never find them.
Posted by MottLaneKid
Gonzales
Member since Apr 2012
4543 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 11:06 pm to
Cause people disappear in the Bermuda Triangle.
Posted by Cypdog
Member since Jan 2014
832 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 11:19 pm to
One has the higher likelihood to be exploited economically than the other, it is really that simple. If private industry thought there was more money underwater then that would be where they would be making investments there. They are not by the way.
Posted by reverendotis
the jawbone of an arse
Member since Nov 2007
4867 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 11:21 pm to
Have you successfully explored Uranus?
Posted by Richards Cranium
Member since Sep 2015
443 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 11:23 pm to
Cuz there ain't no aliens in the ocean dummy
Posted by Hawgnsincebirth55
Gods country
Member since Sep 2016
16017 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 11:29 pm to
You watched Disney back in the gap too!
Posted by CelticDog
Member since Apr 2015
42867 posts
Posted on 12/17/16 at 11:32 pm to
quote:

could be tens of thousands of ancient ruins on the floors of the high seas and we will never find them.


never is a long time.

I think if you can start with one real one, you will get more interest. we have grainy artist rendition of the bermuda triangle.
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