marine$46909$ - definizione. Che cos'è marine$46909$
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Cosa (chi) è marine$46909$ - definizione

BRITISH UNDERSEA COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM INSTALLER
Cable & Wireless Marine; BT Marine; Global Marine
  • Cable Ship ''Sovereign'']] at anchor in the Solent

Marine biology         
  • alt=Two views of the ocean from space
  • 50px
  • pioneer expedition]] of 1872–76}}
  •  A deep-sea chimaera. Its snout is covered with tiny pores capable of detecting animals by perturbations in electric fields.
  • The open ocean is the area of deep sea beyond the [[continental shelves]].
  • [[Coral reef]]s form complex marine ecosystems with tremendous [[biodiversity]].
  • 50px]] Material was copied from this source, which is available under a [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License].</ref>
  • author-link=Armand Marie Leroi}}</ref>
  • Estuaries have shifting flows of sea water and fresh water.
SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF ORGANISMS IN THE OCEAN OR OTHER MARINE OR BRACKISH BODIES OF WATER
Marine Biology; Marine biologist; Marine zoology; Marine zoologist; Aquatic habitat; Marine creatures; Animals in deep sea; Marine Ecology; Oceanic habitats; Ocean ecology; Marine Biologist; Marine biologists; Marine ecologist; Aquatic habitats; Subfields of marine biology; Aquatic biology
Marine biology is the scientific study of the biology of marine life, organisms in the sea. Given that in biology many phyla, families and genera have some species that live in the sea and others that live on land, marine biology classifies species based on the environment rather than on taxonomy.
Marine habitats         
  • alt=Two views of the ocean from space
  • migrating birds]]
  • 50px
  • [[Estuaries]] occur when rivers flow into a coastal bay or inlet. They are nutrient rich and have a transition zone which moves from freshwater to saltwater.
  • This [[algae bloom]] occupies sunlit [[epipelagic]] waters off the southern coast of England. The algae are maybe feeding on nutrients from [[land runoff]] or [[upwelling]]s at the edge of the continental shelf.
  • Elevation-area graph showing the proportion of land area at given heights and the proportion of ocean area at given depths
  • The deep sea [[amphipod]] ''[[Eurythenes plasticus]]'', named after microplastics found in its body, demonstrating plastic pollution affects marine habitats even 6000m below sea level.
  • Fan mussel]] in a Mediterranean [[seagrass meadow]]
  • [[Halfbeak]] as larvae are one of the organisms adapted to the unique properties of the microlayer
  • [[Kelp forest]]s provide habitat for many marine organisms
  • Waves and currents shape the intertidal shoreline, eroding the softer rocks and transporting and grading loose particles into shingles, sand or mud
  • right
  • Mudflat pollution}}
  • umbrella mouth gulper]] eel can swallow a fish much larger than itself
  • Scale diagram of the layers of the [[pelagic zone]]
  • [[Tidepool]]s on rocky shores make turbulent habitats for many forms of marine life
  • Coastlines can be volatile habitats}}
  • 50px]] Material was copied from this source, which is available under a [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License].</ref>
  • In the open ocean, sunlit surface [[epipelagic]] waters get enough light for photosynthesis, but there are often not enough nutrients. As a result, large areas contain little life apart from migrating animals.<ref name=sunlit />
  • [[Land runoff]], pouring into the sea, can contain nutrients
  • [[Mangrove]]s provide nurseries for fish
  • Sandy shores provide shifting homes to many species
  • The global continental shelf, highlighted in light green, defines the extent of marine coastal habitats, and occupies 5% of the total world area}}
HABITAT THAT SUPPORTS MARINE LIFE
Marine environment; Ocean habitats; Marine habitat; Marine environments; Marine Habitats
Marine habitats are habitats that support marine life. Marine life depends in some way on the saltwater that is in the sea (the term marine comes from the Latin mare, meaning sea or ocean).
Marine One         
  • A former VH-3 Marine One at the [[Ronald Reagan Presidential Library]]
  • Adm. Michael Mullen]], Defense Secretary [[Robert Gates]], and Secretary of State [[Hillary Clinton]] (left to right).
  • [[Richard Nixon]] boarding Marine One on July 16, 1972.
  • President [[Ronald Reagan]] and First Lady [[Nancy Reagan]] board Marine One, 1987
  • A developmental VH-92A helicopter conducts landing and take-off testing at the White House South Lawn in September 2018.
  • VH-60N over Washington, D.C.
MARINE CORP HELICOPTERS USED TO TRANSPORT U.S. PRESIDENT
Marine 1; Marine Two; Marine I; Marine one; Marine Corps One; Marine Corps 1; Marine-One; Marine One (POTUS); Marines 1; Marines One
Marine One is the call sign of any United States Marine Corps aircraft carrying the president of the United States. It usually denotes a helicopter operated by Marine Helicopter Squadron One (HMX-1) "Nighthawks", consisting of either the large Sikorsky VH-3D Sea King or the newer, smaller VH-60N "White Hawk".

Wikipedia

Global Marine Systems

Global Marine Group is a British-headquartered specialist provider of installation, maintenance and repairs of submarine communications cable for the telecommunications, oil & gas and deep sea research industries. To this end, they operate their own a fleet of vessels, ROVs and specialised subsea trenching and burial equipment. Formerly known as Cable & Wireless Marine and British Telecom Marine, it was purchased by Global Crossing in 1999, at which time it received the name it carries today. In 2004, Global Marine Systems was purchased by Bridgehouse Marine and was completely restructured. In September 2014, Global Marine was acquired by HC2, and in 2020 by J F Lehman and partners. Historically, the company has a legacy of over 160 years of cable installation, stemming from the first telegraph cables laid in the 1850s.

Global Marine has a worldwide presence, with offices in Chelmsford, UK and Singapore; depots in Portland, UK; Bermuda; Victoria, Canada; Batangas, Philippines and Batam, Indonesia; Ships are stationed around the world to support both installation of new cables and the maintenance and protection of existing cables. The company is also involved in joint ventures with China Telecom and Huawei.

Since 2002 Global Marine has become increasingly active in the installation of submarine power cables and gained significant market share in the European Offshore Renewables market, in addition to undertaking a number of large power interconnect projects. The company was responsible for installing the cables connecting the turbines on a host of windfarm projects including Blythe (one of the first trial farms), Horns Rev 1 (the first major commercial windfarm in Denmark), Thornton Bank, Kentish Flats and others. To support this business Global Marine formed a subsidiary in 2011 called Global Marine Energy. The development of the energy business included the opening of a new office in Middlesbrough and the construction of a specialist vessel, Cable Enterprise. The subsidiary company was sold to Prysmian Group, the world’s largest cable manufacturer at the time of sale, in September 2012.

Global Marine today focuses primarily on supporting the telecoms, oil & gas and deep sea research markets.