Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/9°_North> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 11 of
11
with 100 items per page.
- 9°_North abstract "9° North is an area in the Pacific Ocean donated to science as a way to study hydrothermal vents. First discovered in the 1970s, 9° North is one way for scientists to study how these vent ecosystems are created. 9° North got its name since it is located 9° North near the Guatemala Basin. The temperatures at these hydrothermal vents have reached as high as 403 °C (757 °F). Currently, scientists, students, education specialists, and film crews return to 9° North to see how the biology and landscape has changed over time. IMAX, National Geographic, and BBC film crews have made videos about the vents at 9° North, most noticeably Volcanoes of the Deep Sea.BBC Planet Earth series from 2006 reported that 9 North either extinguished or became inactive during the period that BBC was creating the series. All previously extant forms of life- crustaceans (shrimps, crabs) and tube worms- were observed to have disappeared (either died, or left the site), perhaps signalling the extinction of lifeforms unique to these particular vents.".
- 9°_North wikiPageID "21528859".
- 9°_North wikiPageRevisionID "593372986".
- 9°_North subject Category:Hydrothermal_vents.
- 9°_North subject Category:Pacific_Ocean.
- 9°_North comment "9° North is an area in the Pacific Ocean donated to science as a way to study hydrothermal vents. First discovered in the 1970s, 9° North is one way for scientists to study how these vent ecosystems are created. 9° North got its name since it is located 9° North near the Guatemala Basin. The temperatures at these hydrothermal vents have reached as high as 403 °C (757 °F).".
- 9°_North label "9° North".
- 9°_North sameAs 9%C2%B0_North.
- 9°_North sameAs Q4646725.
- 9°_North sameAs Q4646725.
- 9°_North wasDerivedFrom 9°_North?oldid=593372986.