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  • Science of the Deep - Episode 3: The Hostile Deep
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Buy from Amazon $38.95$14.50 $34.00 $28.00 $22.00 $10.00 Nov Feb May Aug Nov Feb May Aug Nov Feb May 2014 $19.95, Aug 5 - Nov 26$38.95, Aug 26 - Aug 29$19.95, Aug 26 - Aug 29$19.95, Aug 5 - Nov 26$19.95, Aug 5 - Nov 26$17.96, Nov 28 - Dec 31$19.95, Apr 28 - Nov 29$14.50, Dec 4 - Dec 29$19.95, Jan 3 - Apr 23 198,165669,424 566,406 429,688 292,969 156,250 Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun 2015 2016

Price Details

New

Latest $19.95 2 days ago
Highest $19.95 Jan 3, '16
Lowest $14.50 Dec 4, '15
Average $19.95 (30d avg)
$19.95 (90d avg)
$19.05 (180d avg)
$19.51 (365d avg)
$19.72 (Lifetime average)
Added Aug 5, 2013

3rd Party New

Last Seen $19.95 Aug 29, '14
Highest $19.95 Aug 26, '14
Lowest $19.95 Aug 26, '14
Average $19.95 (Overall average)
Added Aug 5, 2013

3rd Party Used

Last Seen $38.95 Aug 29, '14
Highest $38.95 Aug 26, '14
Lowest $38.95 Aug 26, '14
Average $38.95 (Overall average)
Added Aug 5, 2013

Sales Rank

30 day average: 251,994
90 day average: 393,991

Product Description

The Science Channel presents three new, original one-hour specials following marine scientists as they pursue cutting edge science and technology in the deep frontier. It is the most hostile, alien place on Earth. It endures incredible pressures, perpetual darkness, extreme cold. The place is the abyssal depths of our oceans and the seafloor below. Many believe that we know more about the surface of the moon than the bottoms of our oceans. For centuries it was thought that the ocean depths was a barren desert, devoid of all life. But in recent decades, deep-sea technology has enabled marine scientists to explore the abyss and they've made surprising finds. Not only does a variety of life thrive in the depths, but along the tectonic fault lines that crisscross the ocean floor are sites of countless hydrothermal vents spewing out hot sulphuric gases and other energy rich chemicals. In the late 70's it was discovered that organisms near these deep-sea vents, many new to science, were living by an entirely different system. Instead of using the sun to produce energy through photosynthesis, deep-sea bacteria, in the absence of all sunlight were using chemosynthesis to convert energy from the hot chemicals (as high as 400-degrees C) pouring out of the earth. It was the first time scientists documented life sustained by energy from earth, not the sun.

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