Last Unexplored Place on Earth: Investigating the Ocean Floor with Alvin the Submersible
Regular price
€15.99
A01=Aly Brown
activism
April 22
atomic bombs
Author_Aly Brown
Category=YNT
conservation
Earth Day
earth science
environment books for kids
eq_bestseller
eq_childrens
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_teenage-young-adult
exploring nature
history of science
hydrothermal vents
marine biology
nature
Nonfiction
ocean books
photos
real science for kids
science books for kids
scientist books for kids
sustainability
swordfish
titanic
undersea life
underwater smokers
women scientists
Product details
- ISBN 9781250816702
- Weight: 195g
- Dimensions: 155 x 232mm
- Publication Date: 19 May 2025
- Publisher: Palgrave USA
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
Secure
checkout
Fast Shipping
Easy returns
Humans have explored the far reaches of the globe, from the top of Mount Everest to Badwater Basin, but it's only in the last fifty years that scientists have really started studying the ocean floor in all its mystery, with the help of one amazing creation: Alvin Submersible.
A deep-sea vessel that can sink miles below the surface with three people inside, Alvin and its crew have uncovered a treasure trove of information in the last fifty years. From tracking down lost hydrogen bombs to exploring underwater volcanoes to capturing footage of storied shipwrecks, there's so much waiting to be discovered beneath the waves!
Join award-winning journalist Aly Brown as she dives into the wonders of Alvin’s world and see for yourself what lies in the last unexplored place on earth!
Alythia Brown is a novelist, a newspaper copy editor/assistant managing editor, and an award-winning journalist. By day, she chases stories, edits page proofs, and gets mad at production for turning off the coffee maker prematurely ("Who made that choice for everyone?"). By night, she escapes into her imagination to create her own stories and worlds. Given her split writing life, she is admittedly torn on her feelings toward the Oxford comma.
