they can damage the ocean but they can also become inhabited by fish etc - making a new habitat. shipwrecks can damage the reef however and destroy coral and other habitats... dont know if this helped but yeah...
most of the time
possibly the Atlantic Ocean for it houses the mythical Bermuda Triangle and where Titanic sank.
under the sand at the bottom of the ocean, under rocks, in shipwrecks
The ocean holds many mysteries, such as undiscovered species, ancient shipwrecks, and unexplored underwater landscapes.
Daniel Berg has written: 'Wreck Valley and Beyond, Multimedia Shipwreck CD, 500 Shipwrecks Delaware to Maine' 'Florida shipwrecks' -- subject(s): Shipwrecks 'Shore diver' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Scuba diving 'Moloks leende' 'Bermuda shipwrecks' -- subject(s): Shipwrecks 'Tropical shipwrecks' -- subject(s): Shipwrecks
The presence of shipwrecks. Shipwrecks are not directly related to tectonic activity but instead are a result of various factors like human error, weather conditions, or navigation hazards. Tectonic activity can be indicated by features like mid-ocean ridges, trenches, volcanic activity, and earthquakes.
Why do people look for on shipwrecks and how do they find them
Florida's Shipwrecks was created in 2008.
In Layers panel of Google Earth under Ocean there is a Shipwrecks layer, which if checked will shows icons for shipwrecks around the world like the HMS Titanic with details about the ship, when/why it was sunk, and sometimes video clips, etc. This, however, will require you to know approximately where the ship was sunk to locate it.There is also the "Shipwrecks Tour" and "Visible Shipwreck Collection" from Google Earth Community (GEC) that can be downloaded and viewed in Google Earth.See related links below.
Florida's Shipwrecks has 127 pages.
It is not known. Over the millennia hundreds of thousands of sailors must have died in shipwrecks or naval battles in the oceans.
Shipwrecks are preserved underwater primarily due to the cold, dark, and low-oxygen conditions found at the ocean floor, which slow down the decay processes. These environments inhibit the growth of bacteria and other organisms that would normally break down organic materials. Additionally, marine sediments can cover and protect wrecks from physical damage and scavenging. This preservation allows for archaeological and historical insights into maritime activities of the past.