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We keep finding strange ocean fossils on the top of Mount Everest | BBC Science Focus Magazine Explorers keep finding marine life fossils at the top of Mount Everest. As weird as that sounds, there's a perfectly good reason why

We keep finding strange ocean fossils on the top of Mount Everest #Science #EarthSciences #Paleontology #MountEverestFossils #OceanHistory #EarthScience

www.sciencefocus.com/planet-earth/mount-evere...

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🌊🤿 Diver exploring a shipwreck and submerged ruins during underwater archaeology, showing ancient stone structures, artifacts, and sunken coastal settlements beneath clear blue water — lost civilizations and marine archaeology #UnderwaterArchaeology #SunkenCities #ShipwreckDiscovery #MarineArchaeology #LostCivilizations

🌊🤿 Diver exploring a shipwreck and submerged ruins during underwater archaeology, showing ancient stone structures, artifacts, and sunken coastal settlements beneath clear blue water — lost civilizations and marine archaeology #UnderwaterArchaeology #SunkenCities #ShipwreckDiscovery #MarineArchaeology #LostCivilizations

🌊🤿 Beneath the waves lie entire lost worlds.

Explore Underwater Archaeology — from sunken cities and ancient ports to legendary shipwrecks revealing forgotten civilizations ⚓🏛️

👉 Link in first comment to dive into the discoveries

#UnderwaterArchaeology #OceanHistory #SunkenCities #Shipwrecks

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Oceanist.blue image

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🌊 On this day in 2018, a devastating tsunami hit Palu, Indonesia, reminding us that these "harbor waves" remain one of nature's most powerful forces. The sea's memory is long, and its lessons vital for coastal communities worldwide.

#TsunamiAwareness #OceanHistory #DisasterPreparedness

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In 1940, Steinbeck & Ricketts set sail on a beer-stocked voyage aboard the Western Flyer. Their Log from the Sea of Cortez inspired generations of ocean lovers. Now, 85 years later, the Flyer sails again, reborn as a research vessel & floating classroom. #WesternFlyer #OceanHistory

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So when Steinbeck needed escape, and Ricketts sought specimens (and maybe proof his philosophy held water) they set sail on the Western Flyer. Two arcs, one battered by fame, the other buoyed by tidepools, converging in the Sea of Cortez. #SeaOfCortez #OceanHistory #WesternFlyer

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Who was Ed Ricketts, the man who sailed with Steinbeck in 1940 aboard the Western Flyer? A marine biologist, philosopher, and Monterey eccentric, whose lab on Cannery Row became a hub for science, art, and wild late-night debates. #EdRicketts #CanneryRow #OceanHistory #WesternFlyer

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This shift rippled through his later works. Cannery Row imagined communities as “superorganisms.” The Pearl turned a tale he heard in Mexico into a parable of environment and fate. Ricketts’ tidepool philosophy echoed everywhere. #OceanHistory #Ecology #Steinbeck

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The voyage birthed Sea of Cortez (later Log from the Sea of Cortez): part travelogue, part catalog, part philosophy. It marked a shift away from pure social protest toward ecology, interconnection, and humility before nature. #OceanHistory #Steinbeck

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Enter Ed Ricketts: marine biologist, philosopher, and Steinbeck’s closest friend. Together they boarded the Western Flyer for the Sea of Cortez. On paper: a specimen-collecting trip. In truth: escape, reflection, and experiment. #WesternFlyer #SeaOfCortez #OceanHistory

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In 1939, Steinbeck published The Grapes of Wrath. It won the Pulitzer, and unleashed a storm. The novel didn’t just tell the Joads’ story, it accused California agribusiness of exploitation during the Dust Bowl. #Steinbeck #GrapesOfWrath #OceanHistory

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In 1940, John Steinbeck & Ed Ricketts set sail on a beer-fueled voyage aboard the Western Flyer. Their Log from the Sea of Cortez inspired generations of ocean lovers. Now, 85 years later, the Flyer sails again, reborn as a research vessel & floating classroom. #WesternFlyer #OceanHistory

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Two photos. Same location, same tide pools, 85 years between them. What place could hold such history, and still shape how we see the ocean today? The answer surfaces this September at Ocean Hoptimism.
#OceanHoptimism #OceanHistory #WeLoveClues

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Early versions of today’s “star species” often looked and lived very differently. Many were short-lived or left few fossils, so they vanish from the record. It makes their modern forms feel older and more inevitable than they really are.
#MarineScience #PushOfThePast #OceanHistory

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Still a Silent World: Fish Ears, Whale Politics, and the Science of Ocean Noise, 1941–1990 | Environmental History Abstract This article brings together a history of more-than-human sensory life across the multitude of underwater environments that shaped knowledge of and concern about the effects of anthropogenic ...

Ahead of new print alert! You can now read Max Chervin Bridge's "Still a Silent World: Fish Ears, Whale Politics, and the Science of Ocean Noise, 1941–1990" from the October 2025 issue. #envhist #envhum #oceanhistory #sensoryhistory #animalhistory

www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/...

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How Stone Age Mariners Conquered the Kuroshio What a hand-carved canoe and an unforgiving ocean tell us about early human seafaring in East Asia

Could Paleolithic people paddle 225 km across the ocean? New experiments show they did. A dugout canoe, stone tools, and ancient strategy reveal bold seafaring long before maps. #Seafaring #Paleolithic #Archaeology #HumanMigration #OceanHistory

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These Tiny, Beautiful Fossils Detail the History of the Ocean Bountiful remains of foraminifera reveal how organisms responded to climate disturbances of the past

These Tiny, Beautiful Fossils Detail the History of the Ocean: Bountiful remains of foraminifera reveal how organisms responded to climate disturbances of the past @SmithsonianMag #Fossils #OceanHistory #Foraminifera #ClimateChange #Paleontology

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Earth's Oceans Were Once Green, Says Study of Volcanic Waters Could they change colour again?

Earth's Oceans Were Once Green, Says Study of Volcanic Waters #Science #EarthSciences #Oceanography #OceanHistory #VolcanicWaters #EarthScience

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The Fraser Island shipwreck refers to the remains of the SS Maheno, a former luxury ocean liner that ran aground on Fraser Island, Australia, in 1935. The vessel, originally launched in 1905, was en route to Japan for scrap metal when it encountered rough seas and was stranded on the island's shores. Today, the wreck is a popular tourist attraction and is notable for its historic and photographic appeal, with the rusted hull partially submerged in the sand and surrounded by the stunning natural beauty of the island. Fraser Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site, showcases a unique landscape of rainforests, dunes, and diverse wildlife, making the shipwreck an intriguing part of its history.

The Fraser Island shipwreck refers to the remains of the SS Maheno, a former luxury ocean liner that ran aground on Fraser Island, Australia, in 1935. The vessel, originally launched in 1905, was en route to Japan for scrap metal when it encountered rough seas and was stranded on the island's shores. Today, the wreck is a popular tourist attraction and is notable for its historic and photographic appeal, with the rusted hull partially submerged in the sand and surrounded by the stunning natural beauty of the island. Fraser Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site, showcases a unique landscape of rainforests, dunes, and diverse wildlife, making the shipwreck an intriguing part of its history.

The Fraser Island Shipwreck, Australia 🤎

S.S. Maheno

#SSMaheno #Shipwreck
#OceanHistory #follow #HeritageSite #like
#MarineWreck #nature
#FraserIsland #Australia
#CoastalRuins #explore #fraserisland #Wreck
#HistoricalSites #Wow
#TravelAustralia #History
#AdventureAwaits

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Deadline Extension for CFP: Challenges in Maritime Archaeology | Published by MAINSHEET Submissions are now due October 15, 2024 for our issue on challenges in the field of maritime archaeology.

Deadline extended to Oct 15th for proposals for the special issue of Mainsheet on challenges in the study of maritime archaeology! Please spread the word to #oceanhistory, #bluehumanities, etc.! Here's some info: www.mainsheet.mysticseaport.org/post/2624-de...

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