Why is it easier to explore millions of kms outside Earth but not in the oceans?
In: Planetary Science
Depends what you mean by “explore”. You can picture an entire planet from orbit to a certain detail, so it’s easy to “map” a huge amount of surface in one go but you’re just getting a rough overview. We have seen more up close of the ocean floor than we have the surface of any other planet.
Answer: Light travels really well through space. If you put a telescope outside of the Earth’s atmosphere, you can see objects for millions of miles. So it’s easy for us to map what’s out there.
Light does not travel well through water. We can’t see very far down from the surface, and probes sent deep underwater don’t have a lot of light to work. If they have a light, it only reveals a few meters around them. They can use sonar, but that also only travels a limited distance and gives limited detail. So you need a lot more probes to see a smaller area.
The illuminati have an agreement with the center earths. We don’t go down there they don’t come in here.
Pressure
From ground to outer space it’s only 1(approximately) to 0atm pressure you’re dealing with.
Going into the ocean it increases 1atm every 10m
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