#Pacific Ocean Development Meta
#Pacific Ocean | The largest ocean on Earth | The deepest ocean on Earth | Covering cam 63.8 million square miles (165.25 million square kilometers) | Accounting for ca. one-third of planet surface | Stretches from Arctic Ocean in north to Southern Ocean in south | Bordered by Asia and Australia to west and Americas to east | Mean depth ca. 13,000 feet (4,000 meters) | Mariana Trench reaching depths of 36,201 feet (11,034 meters)
#Zirconium
#Hafnium
#Tantalum
#North Pacific Ocean
#Metal Niobates
#Niobium-based anode
#Charging rate
#Cathode active material
#Rechargeable battery
#Nuclear Waste
#Nuclear Tests
#Lost Nuclear Bombs
#Radioactive Water Dumping
#Tritium Leakage
#Great Pacific Garbage Patch
#Marine Pollution
#Fertilizers
#Chemicals
#Hypoxua
#Dead Zone
#Marine Depris
#El Nino Southern Oscillation
#Monsoon
#Wet Season
#Tropical Cyclone
#Pacific Hurricanes
#Typhoons
#Jet Stream
#Extra Tropical Cyclones
#Grest Depths
#Agreement On Ending Plastic Pollution
#Full Life Cycle Of Plastic
#Widening Scope Beyond Tackling Waste
#Ocean Fungus Digesting Plastic
#Bio Products Development To Break Plastics
#Compliance Rules For Fishing
#UN Resolution On Ending Plastic Waste
#New Circular Economies Establishment
#Better Waste Monitoring
#Sustainable Production
#Plastic Eating Micro Organism
#E-Boat Technology
#Cannes Yachting Festival
#Marine Community
#Gliding
#Foiling
#Wing sails
#Nautical Industry
#Extended Continental Shelf
#Petroleum Exploration
#Digital Twin of Pacific Ocean
#Personal Locator Beacons (PLBs) | Emergencies at sea, providing boaters with a reliable means of signaling distress and summoning rapid assistance
#Niobium
#1550nm LiDAR | Advantages: safety, range, and performance in various environmental conditions | Enhanced Eye Safety: absorbed more efficiently by cornea and lens of eye, preventing light from reaching sensitive retina | Longer Detection Range | Improved Performance in Adverse Weather Conditions such as as fog, rain, or dust | Reduced Interference from Sunlight and Other Light Sources | More expensive due to complexity and lower production volumes of their components
#Wildfires scorched SoCAL coastal communities near LA have sent ash, heavy metals and hazardous debris into the Pacific Ocean
#Toxic ash and chemical residues from burned homes, vehicles and infrastructure polluted Pacific Ocean
#Waves during high tide lapped onto seaside charred homes, pulling debris and toxic ash into Pacific Ocean as waves receded
#Ash and debris discovered in Pacific Ocean 25 miles south of Pacific Palisades burn area
#Ash and debris from SoCAL fires detected up to 100 miles offshore, carried by strong winds
#Toxic ash ftom SoCAL wildfires polluting Pacific Ocean consists of pesticides, asbestos, plastics, lead, heavy metals
#Debris from SoCAL urban fires polluting Pacific Ocean and affecting marine ecosystems contain Heavy Metals: Lead, Arsenic, Mercury from burnt structures and vehicles
#Debris from SoCAL urban fires polluting Pacific Ocean and affecting marine ecosystems contain Asbestos: from buildings and construction materials
#Debris from SoCAL urban fires polluting Pacific Ocean and affecting marine ecosystems contain Plastics burned microplastics, harmful chemicals
#Debris from SoCAL urban fires polluting Pacific Ocean and affecting marine ecosystems contain Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs): formed during combustion of organic materials
#Debris from SoCAL urban fires polluting Pacific Ocean and affecting marine ecosystems containPolychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs): from burnt electrical equipment and old building materials
#Pacific Ocean polluted from SoCAL fires Contaminants polluting Pacific Ocean posing significant risks to marine life and to human health through food chain