GC 11.2 .B54 2002 |
Blue Planet : Seas of Life 4-disc series |
Startling wildlife photography reveals the sea and its communities at their most fearsome and alluring in this landmark BBC mini-series on the ocean, a world we know less about than the moon Contents : [v. 1]. Ocean world ; Frozen seas -- [v. 2]. Open ocean ; The deep -- [v. 3]. Seasonal seas ; Coral seas -- [v. 4]. Tidal seas ; Coasts. |
GC 11.2 .G656 2003 |
Going with the Flow |
Surface currents transfer water and heat from tropical to polar regions and influence weather, climate, and biological activity in the upper-water region. Using the El Niño phenomenon for illustration, the effects of surface currents on climate are studied |
GC 21 .B5 2004 |
Farming the Sea |
Those who fish commercially are trappers at heart, so they say. This program shows that despite that reputation, the fishing industry has made serious efforts to farm fish-- to breed them in captivity and either harvest them under controlled conditions, or release them into the sea for the purpose of replenishing natural stocks. |
GC 21 .D57 2010 |
Oceans |
State-of-the-art-underwater shows whale migration, behaviors of the great white shark, and dolphins at play, as well as first-ever images of some elusive deepwater creatures |
GC 21 .S283 2007 |
Savage Seas 4-disc series |
Oceans cover more than 70 percent of our planet and contain 90 percent of life on earth, yet they remain the most treacherous and alien part of our environment. Savage Seas probes the watery phenomena that hold both terror and allure. Contents : Killer waves -- Rescue -- The Deep -- Killer Storms. |
GC 67 .A98 2007 |
Autonomously Operated Vehicles (BlackLaser Learning) |
Comprehensive review of currently available AUV technology combined with an introduction of AUV Operations. The program also provides a review of available sensors as well as a look into how the sensors are utilized. The program also covers the advantages of AUVs over deep tow systems and some limitations of AUV operations. |
GC 67 .A986 2007 |
Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (BlackLaser Learning) |
Provides a review of available sensors as well as a look into how sensors are utilized. The program also covers the advantages of AUVs over deep tow systems and some limitations of AUV operations. |
GC 220.3 .T78 2006 |
Tsunami : Killer Wave (A&E Network) |
Documents the amazing account of the deadly tsunamis that rocked the Hawaiian shores in 1946 and 1960. Explores how these massive waves form and why forecasting them remains so difficult. |
GC 221.2 .T8 2003 |
Tsunamis (History Channel) |
Tsunamis are started by offshore earthquakes, and when they reach shore, the underwater waves turn their speed into height, and can rise 70 feet above the water's surface. See how researchers are working to try to understand these deadly waves. |
GC 228.5 .D43 2003 |
Deep Connections |
Examines the formation and fate of deep water masses and storms below the ocean, as well as how density-driven thermohaline circulation plays a role in global heat transfer and in distributing dissolved gases and nutrients. Also looks at how chemical tracers are one method used to study deep water currents. |
GC 231.2 .O34 2004 |
Ocean Currents and Winds |
Discusses the ceaseless movement of the Earth's water masses, ranging from barely discernible drifts to surging warm currents, cold upwellings and bottom currents that spread icy waters from pole to pole. |
GC 1552 .P75 B55 2008 |
Black Wave : The Legacy of the Exxon Valdez Disc contains a 99-min. and a 52-min. version |
In the early hours of March 24th, 1989, the Exxon Valdez oil supertanker runs aground in Alaska. It discharges millions of gallons of crude oil. The incident becomes the biggest environmental catastrophe in North American history...For twenty years, Riki Ott and the fisherman of the little town of Cordova, Alaska have waged the longest legal battle in U.S. history against the world's most powerful oil company -- ExxonMobil. They tell us all about the environmental, social, and economic consequences of the black wave that changed their lives forever. |