Oceanography


The Wave: In Pursuit of the Rogues, Freaks, and Giants of the Ocean
The Underworld: Journeys to the Depths of the Ocean
Ocean: The World's Last Wilderness Revealed
Oceanography: An Invitation to Marine Science
The Sea Around Us
Moby-Duck: The True Story of 28,800 Bath Toys Lost at Sea and of the Beachcombers, Oceanographers, Environmentalists, and Fools, Including the Author, Who Went in Search of Them
Mapping the Deep: The Extraordinary Story of Ocean Science
Oceanography
Deep: Freediving, Renegade Science, and What the Ocean Tells Us About Ourselves
Essentials of Oceanography
Playground
The Brilliant Abyss
Atlantic: Great Sea Battles, Heroic Discoveries, Titanic Storms & a Vast Ocean of a Million Stories
Introductory Oceanography (10th Edition)
Song for the Blue Ocean: Encounters Along the World's Coasts and Beneath the Seas
Early Man and the Ocean by Thor HeyerdahlPreparing the Ghost by Matthew Gavin FrankCook  by Nicholas ThomasExploring the Deep by Michael WelhamAdventures in Ocean Exploration  by Robert D. Ballard
Ocean Exploration
55 books — 9 voters
The Sea Around Us by Rachel CarsonOctopus by Jennifer A. MatherVoyage of the Turtle by Carl SafinaDemon Fish by Juliet EilperinSea Change by Sylvia A. Earle
Ocean/Marine Conservation
74 books — 50 voters

Cod by Mark KurlanskyThe Old Man and the Sea by Ernest HemingwayMoby-Dick or, The Whale by Herman MelvilleOne Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish by Dr. SeussA River Runs Through It and Other Stories by Norman Maclean
Finding Out About Fish
110 books — 47 voters
The Life Of A Psychic Detective by Nancy Orlen WeberNocturne, Opus 1 by Norene MoskalskiTo the Survivors by Robert Uttaro
College Curriculum Books
3 books — 6 voters

The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca SklootLab Girl by Hope JahrenSilent Spring by Rachel CarsonAlien Earths by Lisa KalteneggerInvisible Women by Caroline Criado Pérez
Women in Science
340 books — 110 voters

I think our maps contributed to a revolution in geological thinking, which is some ways compares to the Copernican revolution. Scientists and the general public got their first relatively realistic image of a vast part of the planet that they could never see. The maps received wide coverage and were widely circulated. They brought the theory of continental drift within the realm of rational speculation. You could see the worldwide mid-ocean ridge and you could see that it coincided with earthqua ...more
Marie Tharp

Humans are a terrestrial species biased toward attributing the forces we see around us to familiar forces on land. But the more we look, the more we learn that everything arises from the sea and everything falls away to the sea, and the deep blue home is home to every one of us, whether we are beings of water, air, rock, ice, or soil.
Julia Whitty, Deep Blue Home: An Intimate Ecology of Our Wild Ocean

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