A team of geologists led by Henrik Svensen of the University of Oslo
discovered hydrothermal vent complexes — thousands of them — dating back to the Paleocene - Eocene boundary.
Not exact matches
The
hydrothermal vent system was
discovered by researchers from the Centre for Geobiology at University of Bergen (Norway).
The deepest of the species, Xenoturbella profunda, was
discovered in a 3,700 - meter (12,139 - foot)- deep
hydrothermal vent in the Gulf of California.
In 2012, scientists from the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) used undersea robots to
discover a new
hydrothermal vent field along the Alarcón Rise at the southern end of the Gulf of California.
An article just published in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B describes two remarkably different
hydrothermal vent fields
discovered in the southern Gulf of California.
The organisms likely survive using mechanisms similar to the ever - increasing parade of creatures that have been
discovered living in the total darkness of
hydrothermal vents at the bottom of the ocean, deriving energy from minerals in seafloor rocks.
In the late 1970s, Alvin and his passengers
discovered the first known
hydrothermal vents, or «black smokers» as they are sometimes called.
These delicate carbonate spires formed at an active
vent site in the newly
discovered Pescadero Basin
hydrothermal field.
In spring 2015, MBARI researchers
discovered a large, previously unknown field of
hydrothermal vents in the Gulf of California, about 150 kilometers (100 miles) east of La Paz, Mexico.
«Deepest high - temperature
hydrothermal vents discovered in Pacific Ocean.»
Forty years ago when
hydrothermal vents on the ocean floor were first
discovered, scientists were amazed to find life where no sunlight penetrated, feeding off of sulfur gases.
The sub brought up a rib from the mammoth carcass, and the researchers soon
discovered the fiery plumes to be the gills of two entirely new species, related to worms, that live near deep - sea
hydrothermal vents.
When he started working there in 1983,
hydrothermal vents had recently been
discovered near the Galapagos Islands and molecular biology had just begun its meteoric rise.
Then in 1977, two geochemists — Jack Corliss and John Edmond, diving in the submersible Alvin —
discovered the first
hydrothermal vent, or volcanic hot spring, on the ocean floor.
Thijs Ettema at Uppsala University, Sweden, and his team
discovered the new organisms when they analysed DNA extracted from underwater sediment near Loki's Castle, a region of
hydrothermal vents along the Arctic mid-ocean ridge (Nature, DOI: 10.1038 / nature14447).
A mysterious glow from deep - sea
hydrothermal vents may provide the light source for a newly -
discovered bacterium.
Hydrothermal vents, known as black smokers, were first
discovered on Earth in 1977 on the Galápagos Rift [see «The Crest of the East Pacific Rise,» by Ken C. Macdonald and Bruce P. Luyendyk; Scientific American, May 1981].
In 1977, scientists and the world were shocked to
discover the first deep - sea
hydrothermal vent community at the Galapagos Rift in the eastern Pacific (see a great story on this at NPR here).
According to Reuters and the New York Times, scientists working on the space agency's Cassini mission have
discovered that ice plumes on Enceladus contained molecular hydrogen (H2) from
hydrothermal vents — the same environment that some researchers believe helped lead to the rise of life here on Earth.
Deep - sea skates, relatives of sharks and rays, were
discovered laying their eggs adjacent to hot water from
hydrothermal vents.
My most exciting science moment was when our team
discovered the Lucky Strike
hydrothermal vent site, the third known
vent field in the Atlantic.
As if to seal the case, in early 2017, Cassini
discovered silica grains and hydrogen gas in the ice plumes above Enceladus, indicating there must be
hydrothermal vents on the floor of the subsurface ocean.
Two teams of NASA scientists have
discovered evidence that
hydrothermal vents on the Saturnian moon of Enceladus show signs of «active hot - water chemistry».
«We had coffee with a self - effacing chap who'd
discovered a number of
hydrothermal vents in the North Atlantic (he fears the imminent deep - sea mining of polymetallic sulfides in international waters — says we're «right on the edge» of that tech taking off).»
David traveled to the west coast to study the recently
discovered deep - sea
hydrothermal vents and received his PhD in marine biology from Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego.
It was first
discovered in 1997 in a black smoker
hydrothermal vent at the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, setting the upper temperature threshold for known life to exist at 113 °C.
In a recent expedition near Antartica, researchers from Oxford
discovered dozens of remarkable new species thriving in one of the most extreme environments on the planet, alongside deep - sea
hydrothermal vents where temperatures can reach over 750F.