Portal:Oceans

The Oceans Portal
A portal dedicated to oceans, seas, oceanography and related topics

Selected panorama

– Hover over image and scroll to middle for controls to see more selected panorama images –

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   A mother sperm whale and her calf in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Mauritius
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   A view of the South China Sea, Bacuit Archipelago, municipality of El Nido, Palawan, Philippines
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   A view of Myrtos Beach and the Ionian Sea, Cephalonia, Ionian Islands, Greece
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   Icebergs broken off from glaciers in northern Baffin Bay, Cape York, Greenland
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   Satellite view of the Pacific Ocean and the main windward Hawaiian Islands
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   A sea anemone in the Pacific Ocean, Baja California, Mexico
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   Orca (Orcinus orca) hunting a Weddell seal in the Southern Ocean
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   Caesio teres in the South Pacific Ocean in Fiji
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   Clouds over the Southern Ocean, with continent labels
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   A view of the Southern Ocean from Great Ocean Road, Port Campbell, Princetown, Victoria, Australia
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   A panorama of Zanzibar, Tanzania, particularly the Stone Town, taken from the Indian Ocean
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   A view of Filfla and the Mediterranean Sea. Filfla is a small, mostly barren, uninhabited islet 4.5 kilometres (2.8 miles) south of Malta.
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   A surfer in the Pacific Ocean at the 2010 Mavericks competition, village of Princeton-by-the-Sea, northern California

Introduction

Surface view of the Atlantic Ocean

The ocean is the body of salt water that covers approximately 70.8% of Earth. In English, the term ocean also refers to any of the large bodies of water into which the world ocean is conventionally divided. The following names describe five different areas of the ocean: Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Antarctic/Southern, and Arctic. The ocean contains 97% of Earth's water and is the primary component of Earth's hydrosphere; thus the ocean is essential to life on Earth. The ocean influences climate and weather patterns, the carbon cycle, and the water cycle by acting as a huge heat reservoir. (Full article...)

Waves in Pacifica, California

A sea is a large body of salty water. There are particular seas and the sea. The sea commonly refers to the World Ocean, the wider body of seawater. Particular seas are either marginal seas, second-order sections of the oceanic sea (e.g. the Mediterranean Sea), or certain large, nearly landlocked bodies of water. (Full article...)

Oceanography (from Ancient Greek ὠκεανός (ōkeanós) 'ocean' and γραφή (graphḗ) 'writing'), also known as oceanology, sea science, ocean science, and marine science, is the scientific study of the ocean. It is an Earth science, which covers a wide range of topics, including ecosystem dynamics; ocean currents, waves, and geophysical fluid dynamics; plate tectonics and seabed geology; and fluxes of various chemical substances and physical properties within the ocean and across its boundaries. These diverse topics reflect multiple disciplines that oceanographers utilize to glean further knowledge of the world ocean, including astronomy, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, hydrology, meteorology and physics. Paleoceanography studies the history of the oceans in the geologic past. An oceanographer is a person who studies many matters concerned with oceans, including marine geology, physics, chemistry, and biology. (Full article...)

Read more about oceans...
Read more about the sea...
Read more about oceanography...

Selected article -

The dispute concerns the international name of the body of water marked with a "?" above.
Japan's preference: Sea of Japan
North Korea's preference: Korean East Sea
South Korea's preference: East Sea

A dispute exists over the international name for the body of water which is bordered by Japan, Korea (North and South) and Russia. In 1992, objections to the name Sea of Japan were first raised by North Korea and South Korea at the Sixth United Nations Conference on the Standardization of Geographical Names. The Japanese government supports the exclusive use of the name "Sea of Japan" (Japanese: 日本海), while South Korea supports the alternative name "East Sea" (Korean: 동해; Hanja: 東海), and North Korea supports the name "Korean East Sea" (조선동해; 朝鮮東海). Currently, most international maps and documents use either the name Sea of Japan (or equivalent translation) by itself, or include both the name Sea of Japan and East Sea, often with East Sea listed in parentheses or otherwise marked as a secondary name. The International Hydrographic Organization, the governing body for the naming of bodies of water around the world, in 2012 decided it was still unable to revise the 1953 version of its publication S-23 – Limits of Oceans and Seas, which includes only the single name "Sea of Japan", to include "East Sea" together with "Sea of Japan".

The involved countries (especially Japan and South Korea) have advanced a variety of arguments to support their preferred name(s). Many of the arguments revolve around determining when the name Sea of Japan became the common name. South Korea argues that historically the more common name was East Sea, Sea of Korea, or another similar variant. South Korea further argues that the name Sea of Japan did not become common until Korea was under Japanese rule, at which time it had no ability to influence international affairs. Japan argues that the name Sea of Japan has been the most common international name since at least the beginning of the 19th century, long before its annexation of Korea. Both sides have conducted studies of antiquarian maps, but the two countries have produced divergent research results. Additional arguments have been raised regarding the underlying geography of the sea as well as potential problems regarding the ambiguity of one name or the other. (Full article...)

Interesting facts -

• The European Maritime Safety Agency was founded in 2002 to help prevent maritime accidents and marine pollution, in response to the Estonia, Erika and Prestige sea disasters.

• The Oceanography Society gives out the Jerlov Award "in Recognition of Contribution Made to the Advancement of Our Knowledge of the Nature and Consequences of Light in the Ocean".

• The voyages of the Otter crossing the Pacific Ocean from Australia and becoming the first vessel of the United States to enter a Californian port in 1796 were chronicled by French traveler Pierre François Péron.

Selected list articles and Marine habitat topics

• List of oceans
• List of ancient oceans
• List of seas
• List of circumnavigations
• List of cruise lines
• List of largest lakes and seas in the Solar System
• List of marine biologists
• List of marine ecoregions
• List of maritime explorers
• List of naval battles
• List of ocean liners
• List of oceanographic institutions and programs
• List of oldest surviving ships
• List of rogue waves
• List of seafood dishes
• List of submarine topographical features

Tasks

edit tasks

Here are some tasks awaiting attention: Article requests : List of oceanographers, create a comprehensive article on Concentrations of marine debris out of all the gyre and "garbage patch" articles Copyedit : Draft:Terrance (octopus) Expand : Coral Sea, Endeavour Strait, Greenland Sea, Solomon Sea Photo : find images for Category:Wikipedia requested photographs in the oceans Stubs : Oceanography stub articles, Marine geography stub articles, Aleutian Trench, Bellingshausen Sea, Caernarfon Bay, Gerlache Strait, Gulf of Oman, Iceland Sea, Draft:Terrance (octopus) Update : Botany Bay, Wilkins Sound, Mariana Trench, Challenger Deep Verify : Antarctic Circumpolar Current, Bering Sea, Gulf of Aden, Iceberg B-15, Ionian Sea, Japan Trench, Moreton Bay, Sound (geography), Timor Sea Other : add ISBNs and remove excessive or inappropriate external links from Aral Sea; check La Belle (ship) for GA status; improve citations or footnotes and remove excessive or inappropriate external links from MS Estonia

General images -

The following are images from various ocean-related articles on Wikipedia.

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  A general delineation of the Antarctic Convergence, sometimes used by scientists as the demarcation of the Southern Ocean (from Southern Ocean)
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  Maris Pacifici by Ortelius (1589). One of the first printed maps to show the Pacific Ocean (from Pacific Ocean)
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  The Atlantic Gyres influenced the Portuguese discoveries and trading port routes, here shown in the India Run ("Carreira da Índia"), which would be developed in subsequent years. (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  For most of the 16th century, the Portuguese dominated the Indian Ocean trade. (from Indian Ocean)
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  On the sea ice of the Arctic Ocean temporary logistic stations may be installed, Here, a Twin Otter is refueled on the pack ice at 86°N, 76°43‘W. (from Arctic Ocean)
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  The Aethiopian Ocean depicted in a 1710 French map of Africa (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  Distribution of the major water mass in the Arctic Ocean. The section sketches the different water masses along a vertical section from Bering Strait over the geographic North Pole to Fram Strait. As the stratification is stable, deeper water masses are denser than the layers above. (from Arctic Ocean)
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  "Terres Australes" [sic] label without any charted landmass (from Southern Ocean)
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  1911 South Polar Regions exploration map (from Southern Ocean)
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  Marine debris strewn over the beaches of the South Atlantic Inaccessible Island (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  As the Gulf Stream meanders across the North Atlantic from the North American east coast to Western Europe its temperature drops by 20 °C (36 °F).
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  Area inside the black line indicates the area constituting the Pacific Ocean prior to 2002; darker blue areas are its informal current borders following the recreation of the Southern Ocean and the reinclusion of marginal seas. (from Southern Ocean)
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  Abel Aubert du Petit-Thouars taking over Tahiti on 9 September 1842 (from Pacific Ocean)
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  The Pacific Ocean, photograph taken from space by the GOES-18 spacecraft in September 2023 (from Pacific Ocean)
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  USS Vincennes at Disappointment Bay, Antarctica in early 1840 (from Southern Ocean)
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  Walruses on Arctic ice floe (from Arctic Ocean)
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  Map of the Pacific Ocean during European Exploration, circa 1702–1707 (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Pacific Ocean currents have created three islands of debris. (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Madagascar's Elephant bird, Mauritius's Dodo bird and ostrich (from left to right) (from Indian Ocean)
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  Weddell seals (Leptonychotes weddellii) are the most southerly of Antarctic mammals. (from Southern Ocean)
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  The Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC) is the strongest current system in the world oceans, linking the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific basins. (from Southern Ocean)
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  A map of Australia's official interpretation of the names and limits of oceans and seas around Australia (from Southern Ocean)
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  An exclusive economic zone (EEZ) map of the Pacific which excludes non-tropical islands. (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Upwelling in the Southern Ocean

  (from Southern Ocean)
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  The Antarctic Ocean, as delineated by the draft 4th edition of the International Hydrographic Organization's Limits of Oceans and Seas (2002) (from Southern Ocean)
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  The Austronesian maritime trade network was the first trade routes in the Indian Ocean. (from Indian Ocean)
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  The economically important Silk Road was blocked from Europe by the Ottoman Empire in c. 1453 with the fall of the Byzantine Empire. This spurred exploration, and a new sea route around Africa was found, triggering the Age of Discovery. (from Indian Ocean)
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  Tarawa Atoll in Kiribati (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Sunset over the Pacific Ocean as seen from the International Space Station. Tops of thunderclouds are also visible. (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Map showing the proposal presented by the thesis entitled "Natural delimitation between the Pacific and South Atlantic oceans by the Shackleton Fracture Zone". (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  Map of the Pacific Ocean during European Exploration, circa 1754. (from Pacific Ocean)
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  False color map of ocean depth in the Atlantic basin (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  Sea cover in the Arctic Ocean, showing the median, 2005 and 2007 coverage (from Arctic Ocean)
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  The International Hydrographic Organization's delineation of the "Southern Ocean" has moved steadily southward since the original 1928 edition of its Limits of Oceans and Seas. (from Southern Ocean)
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  Map showing the proposal presented by the thesis entitled "Natural delimitation between the Pacific and South Atlantic oceans by the Shackleton Fracture Zone". (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Marine debris on a Hawaiian coast in 2008 (from Pacific Ocean)
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  During summer, warm continental masses draw moist air from the Indian Ocean hence producing heavy rainfall. The process is reversed during winter, resulting in dry conditions. (from Indian Ocean)
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  The Andaman Negritos are thought to be the first inhabitants of the Andaman Islands, having emigrated from the mainland tens of thousands of years ago. (from Indian Ocean)
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  Path of the thermohaline circulation. Purple paths represent deep-water currents, while blue paths represent surface currents.
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  The three major cultural areas of the Pacific Ocean islands: Micronesia, Melanesia and Polynesia (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Orca (Orcinus orca) hunting a Weddell seal in the Southern Ocean (from Southern Ocean)
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  The Kennedy Channel. (from Arctic Ocean)
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  Iceberg A22A in the South Atlantic Ocean (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  British invasion of Mauritius during the Napoleonic Wars on 29 November 1810 (from Indian Ocean)
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  Banks of the northeast Atlantic (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  A Chagossian on Diego Garcia in 1971, before the British expelled the islanders. He spoke a French-based creole language and his ancestors were likely brought as slaves in the 19th century. (from Indian Ocean)
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  Admiral von Bellingshausen (from Southern Ocean)
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  Minke whale (from Arctic Ocean)
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  Decrease of old Arctic Sea ice 1982–2007 (from Arctic Ocean)
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  Continents and islands of the Southern Ocean (from Southern Ocean)
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  Waves in the trade winds in the Atlantic Ocean – areas of converging winds that move along the same track as the prevailing wind – create instabilities in the atmosphere that may lead to the formation of hurricanes.
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  Typhoon Tip at global peak intensity on 12 October 1979 (from Pacific Ocean)
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  In 2020, Japanese Prime Minister Suga declined to drink the bottle of Fukushima's treated radioactive water that he was holding, which would otherwise be discharged to the Pacific. (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Agulhas Bank (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  Emanuel Bowen's 1780s map of the Arctic features a "Northern Ocean". (from Arctic Ocean)
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  The 1564 Typus Orbis Terrarum, a map by Abraham Ortelius, showed the imagined link between the proposed continent of Antarctica and South America. (from Southern Ocean)
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  The island geography of the Pacific Ocean Basin (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Malé's population has increased from 20,000 people in 1987 to more than 220,000 people in 2020. (from Indian Ocean)
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  An iceberg being pushed out of a shipping lane by (L to R) USS Burton Island, USS Atka, and USS Glacier near McMurdo Station, Antarctica, 1965 (from Southern Ocean)
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  Fish of the Notothenioidei suborder, such as this young icefish, are mostly restricted to the Antarctic and Subantarctic. (from Southern Ocean)
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  Universalis Cosmographia, also known as the Waldseemüller map, dated 1507, was the first map to show the Americas separating two distinct oceans. South America was generally considered the New World and shows the name "America" for the first time, after Amerigo Vespucci (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Major ocean trade routes in the world include the northern Indian Ocean. (from Indian Ocean)
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  Mombasa Port on Kenya's Indian Ocean coast (from Indian Ocean)
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  Severe cracks in an ice pier in use for four seasons at McMurdo Station slowed cargo operations in 1983 and proved a safety hazard. (from Southern Ocean)
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  The Arctic region; of note, the region's southerly border on this map is depicted by a red isotherm, with all territory to the north having an average temperature of less than 10 °C (50 °F) in July. (from Arctic Ocean)
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  MS Explorer in Antarctica in January 1999. She sank on 23 November 2007 after hitting an iceberg. (from Southern Ocean)
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  Regional Working Group zones for SOOS (from Southern Ocean)
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  Impact of El Niño and La Niña on North America (from Pacific Ocean)
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  The Arctic region showing the Northeast Passage, the Northern Sea Route within it, and the Northwest Passage. (from Arctic Ocean)
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  Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) are a keystone species of the food web. (from Southern Ocean)
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  Made in 1529, the Diogo Ribeiro map was the first to show the Pacific at about its proper size (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Sunset in Monterey County, California, U.S. (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Cod fishery in Norway (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  Manganese nodule (from Southern Ocean)
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  Three polar bears approach USS Honolulu near the North Pole. (from Arctic Ocean)
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  An adult and sub-adult Minke whale are dragged aboard the Japanese whaling vessel Nisshin Maru. (from Southern Ocean)
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  A bathymetric/topographic map of the Arctic Ocean and the surrounding lands. (from Arctic Ocean)
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  Based on the medieval Íslendingasögur sagas, including the Grœnlendinga saga, this interpretative map of the "Norse World" shows that Norse knowledge of the Americas and the Atlantic remained limited. (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  James Weddell's second expedition in 1823, depicting the brig Jane and the cutter Beaufroy (from Southern Ocean)
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  Seas that are parts of the Southern Ocean (from Southern Ocean)
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  Aldabra giant tortoise from the islands of the Aldabra Atoll in the Seychelles (from Indian Ocean)
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  Density structure of the upper 1,200 m (3,900 ft) in the Arctic Ocean. Profiles of temperature and salinity for the Amundsen Basin, the Canadian Basin and the Greenland Sea are sketched. (from Arctic Ocean)
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  Banks of the northwest Atlantic (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  Mount St. Helens in Skamania County, Washington, U.S. in 2020 (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Greco-Roman trade with ancient India according to the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea 1st century CE (from Indian Ocean)
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  Frank Hurley: As time wore on it became more and more evident that the ship was doomed (Endurance trapped in pack ice), National Library of Australia. (from Southern Ocean)
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  Embarked and disembarked slaves in the Atlantic slave trade 1525–1863 (first and last slave voyages) (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  "Southern Ocean" as alternative to the Aethiopian Ocean, 18th century (from Southern Ocean)
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  Portrait of Edmund Halley by Godfrey Kneller (before 1721) (from Southern Ocean)
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  The bathyscaphe Trieste before her record dive to the bottom of the Mariana Trench, 23 January 1960 (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Capture of Atlantic northwest cod in million tons (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  1928 delineation (from Southern Ocean)
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  A female warty squid (Moroteuthis ingens) (from Southern Ocean)
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  1937 delineation (from Southern Ocean)
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  Air pollution in South Asia spread over the Bay of Bengal and beyond. (from Indian Ocean)
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  Location of the Southern Ocean gyres (from Southern Ocean)
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  A Ring of Fire; the Pacific is ringed by many volcanoes and oceanic trenches. This map does not show the Cascadia Subduction Zone along part of the west coast of North America, whose trench is completely buried in sediments. (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Thule archaeological site (from Arctic Ocean)
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  A stratovolcano in Ulawun on the island of New Britain in Papua New Guinea (from Pacific Ocean)
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  Coral reefs of the Maldives (from Indian Ocean)
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  Map showing the migration of the Austronesian peoples (from Pacific Ocean)
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  According to the Coastal hypothesis, modern humans spread from Africa along the northern rim of the Indian Ocean. (from Indian Ocean)
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  Excavation of the Ertebølle middens in 1880 (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  A wandering albatross (Diomedea exulans) on South Georgia (from Southern Ocean)
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  A copepod (from Arctic Ocean)
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  The Arctic Ocean, with borders as delineated by the International Hydrographic Organization (IHO), including Hudson Bay (some of which is south of 57°N latitude, off the map) and all other marginal seas. (from Arctic Ocean)
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  Bahama Banks (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  Model of a Fijian drua, an example of an Austronesian vessel with a double-canoe (catamaran) hull and a crab claw sail (from Pacific Ocean)
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  In the subpolar gyre of the North Atlantic warm subtropical waters are transformed into colder subpolar and polar waters. In the Labrador Sea this water flows back to the subtropical gyre. (from Atlantic Ocean)
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  Famous official portrait of Captain James Cook who proved that waters encompassed the southern latitudes of the globe. "He holds his own chart of the Southern Ocean on the table and his right hand points to the east coast of Australia on it." (from Southern Ocean)

Related portals

In the news

4 September 2024 – Mediterranean Sea migrant smuggling

Seven people are rescued and at least 21 others remain missing after a boat carrying Syrian migrants from Libya capsizes off the coast of Lampedusa in the Pelagie Islands of Italy. (Al Jazeera)

2 September 2024 – Red Sea crisis

Houthi militants strike two crude oil tankers in the Red Sea with multiple missiles and drones. (Reuters)

31 August 2024 – Red Sea crisis

The Houthis claim they have attacked the Liberia-flagged container ship MV Groton for the second time in the Gulf of Aden. (Reuters)

29 August 2024 – 2024 Red Sea oil spill

The Houthis release footage showing their fighters boarding and placing explosives on the Greek-flagged MT Sounion oil tanker, causing explosions that put the tanker at risk of causing a major oil spill in the Red Sea. (AP)

29 August 2024 – Migrant vessel incidents on the Mediterranean Sea

Pope Francis strongly condemns European mistreatment of migrants crossing from the Mediterranean Sea and refusal to offer aid as means to reject them from entering European nations as "a grave sin", and requests the expansion of migrant access routes to the continent. (The Hill) (Reuters)

WikiProjects

WikiProjects

• WikiProject Oceans
• WikiProject Limnology and Oceanography
• WikiProject Marine life
• WikiProject Cetaceans
• WikiProject Fishes
• WikiProject Sharks

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Related WikiProjects

• WikiProject Arthropods
• WikiProject Fisheries and Fishing
• WikiProject Lakes
• WikiProject Rivers

Topics

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Category puzzle

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Oceanography stubs

Associated Wikimedia

The following Wikimedia Foundation sister projects provide more on this subject:

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  Commons
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Admiralty law

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External media

External media

• World Ocean Database and World Ocean Atlas Series – from the U.S. National Centers for Environmental Information, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Includes the World Ocean Atlas.
• European Atlas of the Seas – the European Atlas of the Seas, from the European Commission
• NOAA Research – NOAA research news, Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR)
• Ocean Research – from The World Ocean Observatory
• Ocean Biodiversity Information System – "a global open-access data and information clearing-house on marine biodiversity for science, conservation and sustainable development"

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