the scientific study of the physical chemical , and biologial aspects of the Ocean.
MAJOR SUB-DIVIVISION OF OCEANOGRAPHY
It deals with the study of Ocean Currents, tider, wave formation. and the energy exchange between The ocean and the atmosphere.
Physical oceanography concentrates on portraying and comprehension the advancing examples of sea flow and smooth movement, alongside the dispersion of its properties, for example, temperature, saltiness and the convergence of broke up concoction components and gasses. The sea as a dynamic liquid is learned at an extensive variety of spatial scales, from the centimeter scales significant to turbulent microstructure through the numerous thousand kilometer sizes of the sea gyres and worldwide upsetting flow. Approaches incorporate hypothesis, direct perception, and PC reproduction. Our examination oftentimes happens with regards to essential multidisciplinary issues including the elements and consistency of worldwide atmosphere and the maintainability of human use in beach front and estuarine districts.
It deals with the study of chemical substances and properties of water in the ocean.
Chemical Oceanography is fundamentally interdisciplinary. The chemistry of the ocean is closely tied to ocean circulation, climate, the plants and animals that live in the ocean, and the exchange of material with the atmosphere, cryosphere, continents, and mantle.
It Deals with the study of living organisms in the oceans and the Interrelationship of marine life and its Oceanic Environment.
Microbiology of extreme environments - The study of microbes in high pressure deep sea environments, physiology of survival and growth and high temperatures and in sea ice.
Phytoplankton Ecology - Physiology, genetic diversity and genomics of the oceans primary producers
Food web dynamics - Interactions between zooplankton, phytoplankton and protists, their distributions in time and space, connections between individual behavior and populations level demographics.
It deals with the study of crust beneath the oceans.
