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The Silent World

With a New Introduction by Anthony Brandt

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  • 160 stron
  • 6 godzin czytania

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A new era of undersea exploration began in 1943 when the young French naval officers J.Y. Cousteau , Philippe Tailliez, and the great civilian diver Frédéric Dumas , plunged into the Mediterranean with the first aqualung, co-invented by Cousteau . In this fascinating report, Cousteau and Dumas tell what it is like to be “menfish” swimming in the deep twilight zone with sharks, mantas, morays, whales, and octopi. They tell of exploring sunken ships and of the treasures they brought up. They describe ventures into an inland water cave that all but claimed their lives, and their crazy human-guinea-pig experiment with underwater explosions. Cousteau writes brilliantly of his audacious 50-fathom dive into the zone of rapture, where divers become like drunken gods; and of the 396-foot dive that took a brave companion's life. Cousteau , Dumas , and their courageous teams of divers have used their new techniques of exploration to make important discoveries in almost every branch of science. In The Silent World they share with us the greatest undersea experience men have ever had.

Zakup książki

The Silent World, Jacques-Yves Cousteau, Fréderic Dumas, Anthony Brandt

Język
Rok wydania
2004
Oprawa
(twarda),
Stan książki
Dobry
Cena
90,75 zł

Metody płatności

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Tytuł
The Silent World
Podtytuł
With a New Introduction by Anthony Brandt
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2004
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
160
ISBN10
0792267966
ISBN13
9780792267966
Seria
Opis
A new era of undersea exploration began in 1943 when the young French naval officers J.Y. Cousteau , Philippe Tailliez, and the great civilian diver Frédéric Dumas , plunged into the Mediterranean with the first aqualung, co-invented by Cousteau . In this fascinating report, Cousteau and Dumas tell what it is like to be “menfish” swimming in the deep twilight zone with sharks, mantas, morays, whales, and octopi. They tell of exploring sunken ships and of the treasures they brought up. They describe ventures into an inland water cave that all but claimed their lives, and their crazy human-guinea-pig experiment with underwater explosions. Cousteau writes brilliantly of his audacious 50-fathom dive into the zone of rapture, where divers become like drunken gods; and of the 396-foot dive that took a brave companion's life. Cousteau , Dumas , and their courageous teams of divers have used their new techniques of exploration to make important discoveries in almost every branch of science. In The Silent World they share with us the greatest undersea experience men have ever had.