Underwater in sentence

415 examples of Underwater in a sentence

We can also use that knowledge if we're going to put something underwater, like a sea wall or a pier.

At roughly 65,000 kilometers long, this underwater range is some 10 times longer than the longest mountain chain found purely on dry land, the Andes.

And before I knew it, we had the world's first underwater sculpture park.

And then finally, to an underwater museum, with over 500 living sculptures.

We've since scaled up the designs: "Ocean Atlas," in the Bahamas, rising 16 feet up to the surface and weighing over 40 tons, to now currently in Lanzarote, where I'm making an underwater botanical garden, the first of its kind in the Atlantic Ocean.

The deepest red I've ever seen in my life lives underwater.

And instead of getting taken to the natural history museum or an aquarium, you get taken out to the ocean, to an underwater Noah's Ark, which you can access through a dry-glass viewing tunnel, where you can see all the wildlife of the land be colonized by the wildlife of the ocean.

But tsunamis are caused by energy originating underwater, from a volcanic eruption, a submarine landslide, or most commonly, an earthquake on the ocean floor caused when the tectonic plates of the Earth's surface slip, releasing a massive amount of energy into the water.

Many scientists and policy makers are instead focusing on early detection, monitoring underwater pressure and seismic activity, and establishing global communication networks for quickly distributing alerts.

I'm an underwater explorer, more specifically a cave diver.

We use exotic gases, and we can make missions even up to 20 hours long underwater.

It's because the ocean is this massive filter, and as soon as you start going underwater, you're going to lose your colors, and it's going to get dark and blue very quickly.

We love eye-popping color, and we try to bring this eye-popping color underwater with us.

So there's been a long and sordid history of bringing color underwater, and it starts 88 years ago with Bill Longley and Charles Martin, who were trying to take the first underwater color photograph.

And looking at it the other way, what we've been finding is that instead of bringing color underwater with us, that we've been looking at the blue ocean, and it's a crucible of blue, and these animals living there for millions of years have been evolving all sorts of ways to take in that blue light and give off other colors.

It's like an underwater light show.

As we go down underwater, after about 10 meters, all the red is gone.

But these eels do come out to mate under full-moon nights, and that full-moon night translates underwater to blue.

So I've teamed up with roboticist Rob Wood at Harvard University, and we've been designing squishy underwater robot fingers, so we can delicately interact with the marine life down there.

Some types of shrimp can also create a similar shock wave underwater, stunning or even killing pray at a distance with just a snap of their oversized claw.

But the first time I truly went underwater, I was about 10 years old.

A major portion of the movie takes place underwater.

But how do you make it look underwater?

In early research and development, we took a clip of underwater footage and recreated it in the computer.

Then we broke it back down to see which elements make up that underwater look.

The first is the surge and swell, or the invisible underwater current that pushes the bits of particulate around in the water.

The other really cool thing you can see here is that we lit that particulate only with the caustics, so that as it goes in and out of those ribbons of light, it appears and disappears, lending a subtle, magical sparkle to the underwater.

So here's a traditionally colored underwater scene.

In this scene, it's really important we see deep into the underwater, so we understand what the East Australian Current is, that the turtles are diving into and going on this roller coaster ride.

While I was there, I collected images and inspiration for a new body of work: drawings of waves lapping on the coast of a nation that could be entirely underwater within this century.

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