Um... yes. Humans pretty much have explored all the Earth's oceans. I get the feeling you were trying to ask a question to which the answer is less obvious.
By eating only plants.
Melting ice caps or an icey comet crashing to earth
By eating only plants.
By eating only plants.
It is hard to say, but almost all of Earth's surface have explored excluding the thick forests which are rumoured to have monsters in it such as the Yeti. However, the deep seas and oceans remain as the most unexplored places on Earth due to current underwater travel technology, which is not advanced enough.
The five oceans of Earth are connected, so that all of the continents could be considered islands in a single large ocean. aka bubblezz
well i think he explored because if we are talkibng about the same cousteau he was researching whales. That is not the only reason. He was in the French Navy when he first dove with goggles, and he thought it was so awesome, he continued to invent diving gear etc. He explored to learn about the ocean, and later he turned to environmental protection. <http://www.notablebiographies.com/Co-Da/Cousteau-Jacques.html>
Yes. Earth's atmosphere is about 21% oxygen. Without it, the vast majority of life we see, including humans, could not exist.
Columbus explored for who ever could sponsor him. when he explored America Spain sponsored him,at first he tried the king of Portugal,England and France they all refused
if jupiter were hallow around 11 earths could fit in jupiter
nothing people cant do anything right because we are very selfish =P actually, humans can right their wrongs by setting up marsh clean ups for the dirty oceans, save the aquatic animals build in relief wells that could suck in the oil from the water. humans also have a positive impact on the oceans because it is beneficial to our health and resources :)
Two possible sources of Earth's oceans are volcanic outgassing and comet impacts. Volcanic outgassing refers to the release of water vapor and other gases from the Earth's interior during volcanic activity, which eventually condensed to form oceans. Additionally, comets and icy bodies from the outer solar system could have collided with Earth, delivering substantial amounts of water in the form of ice.