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Deep sea explorer may have found Amelia Earhart's plane
Deep sea exploration company releases sonar image that may be the remains of Amelia Earhart's plane, solving aviation mystery.
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Deep sea exploration company releases sonar image that may be the remains of Amelia Earhart's plane, solving aviation mystery.
Former President Obama mourns death of personal chef in drowning accident.
You know, I think we live in truly amazing times. Just consider this for a moment - did you ever imagine that we'd have an entire technology dedicated to scanning the mysteries of our oceans? That's right! It's called side-scan sonar, and it has been making quite some waves (pun intended) in news domains recently.
But what is side-scan sonar exactly? Well, picture a fisherman casting his net far and wide into the sea; only here, instead of a net, there’s sound energy being cast underwater. Now let these sounds flow from either side of a towed device or an autonomous vehicle beneath our ocean surfaces - that's essentially your side-scan sonar!
The real kicker here though? You'll love this - This sophisticated technology can map out detailed images of underwater terrains and detect objects on seafloor! As such underwater archaeology, snooping around old shipwrecks or even discovering new ones, becomes something straight outta Hollywood!
In recent headlines under this topic, researchers are using side-scan sonar for ecological studies too – detecting submerged vegetation species crucial to marine life biodiversity. And hey, with more technological advancements probing deeper waters everyday — who knows where else might they make significant impacts?