November 1997 ( Vol. 40 No. 2 )
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Related Articles
Until about 130 years ago, scholars believed that no life could exist in the deep ocean. The abyss was simply too dark and cold to sustain life. The discovery of many animals living in the abyssal environment by Sir Charles Wyville Thompson during HMS Challenger‘s 1872-1876 circumnavigation stunned the late 19th century scientific community far more than we can now imagine.
The Oceanic Flux Program
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Deploying the Rain Catchers
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A New Way to Catch the Rain
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Continental Margin Particle Flux
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Geochemical Archives Encoded in Deep-Sea Sediments Offer Clues for Reconstructing the Ocean's Role in Past Climatic Changes
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Ground-Truthing the Paleoclimate Record
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Monsoon Winds and Carbon Cycles in the Arabian Sea
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The Rain of Ocean Particles and Earth's Carbon Cycle
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Marine Snow and Fecal Pellets
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Catching the Rain: Sediment Trap Technology
Until about 130 years ago, scholars believed that no life could exist in the deep…