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It’s incredible to think about it, but we know very little about the ocean floor and the ocean in general. You’ve probably heard that 95% of the ocean hasn’t been mapped or explored; well that number has changed from 5% of the ocean mapped, to 10-15% mapped. While that’s still very little, it’s a huge jump in our knowledge, but we still know very little about the natural phenomena of the ocean, below is a list of some of them!

Shawn Hunt is the owner of Satellite Broadband UK

#1

Halocline: Salinity Separation Phenomena

Halocline: Salinity Separation Phenomena

www.flickr.com Report

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#2

Rogue Waves

Rogue Waves

commons.wikimedia.org Report

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#3

Pororoca

Pororoca

www.flickr.com Report

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#4

Baltic And North Seas Convergence

Baltic And North Seas Convergence

www.flickr.com Report

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#5

Tsunami

Tsunami

www.flickr.com Report

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#6

El Nino

El Nino

cdn.abclocal.go.com Report

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#7

Bioluminescence / Milky Sea

Bioluminescence / Milky Sea

www.flickr.com Report

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#8

Brinicle

Brinicle

www.bbc.co.uk Report

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#9

Frost Flowers

Frost Flowers

pixabay.com Report

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#10

Green Flash

Green Flash

www.flickr.com Report

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#11

Striped Icebergs

Striped Icebergs

www.cruisesantarctica.com Report

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#12

Maelstroms

Maelstroms

disturbedslady.deviantart.com Report

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#13

Red Tide

Red Tide

www.flickr.com Report

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#14

Steam Mist / Ocean Smoke

Steam Mist / Ocean Smoke

travel.nationalgeographic.com Report

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