You see a dolphin here, and there's a dolphin, and there's a dolphin.

The Somali coastline is 3,333 sea miles in length, with an exclusive economic zone that extends 200 miles offshore.

Here's a net in the sea, and the fish have been pulled from the sea into this net.

There's a story in the sea, in the waters of the sea, in the sediments and the rocks of the sea floor.

About 1 5 knots?

And here is a starfish and a cymatic starfish.

Carries things out to sea... and they sink in deep water.

The fish are in the sea.

There are islands in the sea.

Caspian Sea

Caspian sea

The sea?

Hadrian,

and winds averaging about 40 knots for most of the voyage and up to 70 or 80 knots.

There is only one State claiming a contiguous zone extending beyond 24 miles (35 nautical miles).

Heilmann, here.

In the sea, the nets drown turtles.

And they're not like the harbor seals that you have here.

Adriatic Sea.

Sea of Crete

The coast, Florida.

Count at least 20 of them.

She went into the Bay.

There's only the sea!

Or drop into the sea!

Heinrich, stop.

In the sea of Congo

We need to see deep trenches, the undersea mountains, and understand life in the deep sea.

Perompak Somalia yang Baru

... andflingyouintothesea!

Are you close to the sea here?

I was set free!

In 5000meter deep sea?

Moreover, according to the Convention on the Law of the Sea, countries enjoy absolute sovereignty in the first 12 nautical miles (about 20 kilometers) of their coastal waters sea, and almost absolute sovereignty, limited by a few conventions, within 200 nautical miles (360 kilometers) of their coasts. Any country that can prove that the seabed beyond 200 nautical miles is an extension of the continental shelf on which it is sovereign can claim sovereignty over it as well.

Moreover, according to the Convention on the Law of the Sea, countries enjoy absolute sovereignty in the first 12 nautical miles (about 20 kilometers) of their coastal waters sea, and almost absolute sovereignty, limited by a few conventions, within 200 nautical miles (360 kilometers) of their coasts. Any country that can prove that the seabed beyond 200 nautical miles is an extension of the continental shelf on which it is sovereign can claim sovereignty over it as well.

I want to throw my big net into the deep, blue ocean of English and see what marvelous creatures I can drag up from the bottom.

The territorial sea, up to a distance of 20 kilometres from the coast, starting at the low tide line

Where would an exsailor keep a log book?

The average depth is about two miles.

Here focusing in on Haiti.

Here's some algae in the foreground ...

But that ocean's still there.

nautical miles

ECU 800,000 Caspian Sea traffic, and ports

Just make your mind a complete blank.