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oceanography
[ oh-shuh-nog-ruh-fee, oh-shee-uh- ]
oceanography
/ 藢蓹蕣蕛蓹n蓹藞伞r忙f瑟k; 藢蓹蕣蕛瑟蓹-; 藢蓹蕣蕛蓹藞n蓲伞r蓹f瑟; 藢蓹蕣蕛瑟蓹- /
noun
- the branch of science dealing with the physical, chemical, geological, and biological features of the oceans and ocean basins
oceanography
- The scientific study of oceans, the life that inhabits them, and their physical characteristics, including the depth and extent of ocean waters, their movement and chemical makeup, and the topography and composition of the ocean floors. Oceanography also includes ocean exploration.
- Also called oceanology
Derived Forms
- oceanographic, adjective
- 藢辞肠别补苍藞辞驳谤补辫丑别谤, noun
- 藢辞肠别补苍辞藞驳谤补辫丑颈肠补濒濒测, adverb
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 辞顎卌别补路苍辞驳顎价补路辫丑别谤 noun
- 辞路肠别补路苍辞路驳谤补辫丑路颈肠 [oh-sh, uh, -n, uh, -, graf, -ik], 辞顎卌别补路苍辞路驳谤补辫丑顎僫路肠补濒 adjective
- 辞顎卌别补路苍辞路驳谤补辫丑顎僫路肠补濒路ly adverb
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of oceanography1
Example Sentences
This is "a very clear signature and footprint of a classic Amoc slowdown" says Matthew England, professor of oceanography at the University of South Wales.
The study also offers another probable mechanism that may have facilitated this recent expansion of Atlantic cownose rays to Bermuda -- oceanography.
Only recently, an AWI oceanography team published a modelling study on this subject.
"We urge the creation of more expansive coral reef microbial datasets on a global scale and recommend undertaking interdisciplinary research encompassing ecology, marine chemistry, physical oceanography and microbiomics."
Carlos Moffat, who researches glacier-ocean interactions and polar oceanography at the University of Delaware, said equipment stationed in fjords is commonly crushed by all the movement.
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