Oceanic Free Stock Images

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White tip oceanic shark

White tip oceanic shark

Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sea, Caribbean, Tropics

Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sea, Caribbean, Tropics

Oceanic seaweed watercolor set

Oceanic seaweed watercolor set

Sea, Coast, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Shore

Sea, Coast, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Shore

Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sky, Cloud

Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sky, Cloud

Sea Cave, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Natural Arch, Rock

Sea Cave, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Natural Arch, Rock

Rock, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sea, Water

Rock, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sea, Water

Tide Predicting Machine No. 2 ("Old Brass Brains"&#x29

Tide Predicting Machine No. 2 is a special purpose mechanical analog computer for predicting the height and time of high and low tides. When the machine was routinely used, the operator would sit at the desk and turn the crank on the left, which powered the machine. Mechanical components, partially visible on the left, computed the height of tides. These were displayed on the paper tide curve visible at the top right and on the dial below the paper. The U.S. government used Tide Predicting Machine No. 2 from 1910 to 1965 to predict tides for ports around the world. The machine, also known as “Old Brass Brains,” uses an intricate arrangement of gears, pulleys, chains, slides, and other mechanical components to perform the computations. A person using the machine would require 2-3 days to compute a year’s tides at one location. A person performing the same calculations by hand would require hundreds of days to perform the work. The machine is 10.8 feet (3.3 m) long, 6.2 feet (1.9 m) high, and 2.0 feet (0.61 m) wide and weighs approximately 2,500 pounds (1134 kg). The operator powers the machine with a hand crank. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) occasionally displays the machine at its facility in Silver Spring, Maryland. Tide Predicting Machine No. 2 is a special purpose mechanical analog computer for predicting the height and time of high and low tides. When the machine was routinely used, the operator would sit at the desk and turn the crank on the left, which powered the machine. Mechanical components, partially visible on the left, computed the height of tides. These were displayed on the paper tide curve visible at the top right and on the dial below the paper. The U.S. government used Tide Predicting Machine No. 2 from 1910 to 1965 to predict tides for ports around the world. The machine, also known as “Old Brass Brains,” uses an intricate arrangement of gears, pulleys, chains, slides, and other mechanical components to perform the computations. A person using the machine would require 2-3 days to compute a year’s tides at one location. A person performing the same calculations by hand would require hundreds of days to perform the work. The machine is 10.8 feet (3.3 m) long, 6.2 feet (1.9 m) high, and 2.0 feet (0.61 m) wide and weighs approximately 2,500 pounds (1134 kg). The operator powers the machine with a hand crank. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) occasionally displays the machine at its facility in Silver Spring, Maryland.

Sea, Coast, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Cliff

Sea, Coast, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Cliff

Blue, Water, Ice Cave, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Blue, Water, Ice Cave, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Rock, Coast, Cliff

Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Rock, Coast, Cliff

Looking into the Top of Tide Predicting Machine No. 2

These components perform key computations for Tide Predicting Machine No. 2, a special purpose mechanical analog computer for predicting the height and time of high and low tides. The tide prediction formula implemented by the machine includes the addition of a series of cosine terms. The triangular metal pieces are part of slotted yoke cranks which convert circular motion to a vertical motion that traces a sinusoid. Each slotted yoke crank is connected by a shaft to a pulley, which causes the pulley to follow the sinusoidal motion. A chain going over and under pulleys sums each of their deflections to compute the tide. Along the top of the photo, connecting shafts drive slotted yoke cranks on both sides of the machine. The U.S. government used Tide Predicting Machine No. 2 from 1910 to 1965 to predict tides for ports around the world. The machine, also known as “Old Brass Brains,” uses an intricate arrangement of gears, pulleys, chains, slides, and other mechanical components to perform the computations. A person using the machine would require 2-3 days to compute a year’s tides at one location. A person performing the same calculations by hand would require hundreds of days to perform the work. The machine is 10.8 feet (3.3 m) long, 6.2 feet (1.9 m) high, and 2.0 feet (0.61 m) wide and weighs approximately 2,500 pounds (1134 kg). The operator powers the machine with a hand crank. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) occasionally displays the machine at its facility in Silver Spring, Maryland. These components perform key computations for Tide Predicting Machine No. 2, a special purpose mechanical analog computer for predicting the height and time of high and low tides. The tide prediction formula implemented by the machine includes the addition of a series of cosine terms. The triangular metal pieces are part of slotted yoke cranks which convert circular motion to a vertical motion that traces a sinusoid. Each slotted yoke crank is connected by a shaft to a pulley, which causes the pulley to follow the sinusoidal motion. A chain going over and under pulleys sums each of their deflections to compute the tide. Along the top of the photo, connecting shafts drive slotted yoke cranks on both sides of the machine. The U.S. government used Tide Predicting Machine No. 2 from 1910 to 1965 to predict tides for ports around the world. The machine, also known as “Old Brass Brains,” uses an intricate arrangement of gears, pulleys, chains, slides, and other mechanical components to perform the computations. A person using the machine would require 2-3 days to compute a year’s tides at one location. A person performing the same calculations by hand would require hundreds of days to perform the work. The machine is 10.8 feet (3.3 m) long, 6.2 feet (1.9 m) high, and 2.0 feet (0.61 m) wide and weighs approximately 2,500 pounds (1134 kg). The operator powers the machine with a hand crank. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) occasionally displays the machine at its facility in Silver Spring, Maryland.

Beach, Body Of Water, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Shore

Beach, Body Of Water, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Shore

Coast, Sea, Rock, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Coast, Sea, Rock, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Oceanic coastline

Oceanic coastline in Maine, Usa

Cartoon Oceanic White tip Shark

Cartoon Oceanic White tip Shark

Oceanic whitetip shark with pilot fish

Oceanic whitetip shark with pilot fish

Sea, Beach, Sky, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Sea, Beach, Sky, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Water, Sky, Water Resources, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Water, Sky, Water resources, Coastal and oceanic landforms, Bedrock, Horizon

Water, Beach, Fluid, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Water, Beach, Fluid, Coastal and oceanic landforms, Wind wave, Sand

Oceanic White Tip shark (Carcharinus longimanus)

Oceanic White Tip shark (Carcharinus longimanus)

One manta fish swimming in an oceanic environment

Single specimen of manta swimming in an oceanic environment. Single specimen of manta swimming in an oceanic environment

Oceanic Whitetip shark (Carcharhinus longimanus)

Oceanic Whitetip shark (Carcharhinus longimanus)

Coast, Rock, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sea

Coast, Rock, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sea

Coast, Aerial Photography, Body Of Water, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Coast, Aerial Photography, Body Of Water, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Oceanic sinks molluscs

Oceanic sinks molluscs taken in macro mode

Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Coast, Sea, Headland

Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Coast, Sea, Headland

Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Rock, Water, Formation

Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Rock, Water, Formation

Oceanic Rock

Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Black And White, Body Of Water

Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Black And White, Body Of Water

Oceanic whitetip shark

Oceanic whitetip shark

Water Landscape

An oceanic landscape with sky background. An oceanic landscape with sky background.

Sea, Body Of Water, Sky, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Sea, Body Of Water, Sky, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Bubbles of oceanic water .

Abstract bubbles of oceanic water . Vector.

Water, Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sky

Water, Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sky

Water Transportation, Beach, Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Water Transportation, Beach, Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Seagrass over blue oceanic background. Seagrass over blue oceanic background

White tip oceanic shark

White tip oceanic shark

Water, Sky, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Atmospheric Phenomenon

Water, Sky, Coastal and oceanic landforms, Atmospheric phenomenon, Terrain, Landscape

Oceanic whitetip shark with pilot fish

Oceanic whitetip shark with pilot fish

Water, Bird, Beak, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Water, Bird, Beak, Coastal and oceanic landforms, Sky, Terrain

Beach, Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sky

Beach, Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sky

Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Coast, Sky

Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Coast, Sky

Sea, Coast, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sky

Sea, Coast, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sky

Oceanic creature seamless repeat border with cute turtle

Oceanic creature seamless repeat border with cute turtle

Oceanic White Tip shark (Carcharinus longimanus&#x29

Oceanic White Tip shark (Carcharinus longimanus) in the Red Sea. These large predators come very close to investigate divers. Oceanic White Tip shark (Carcharinus longimanus) in the Red Sea. These large predators come very close to investigate divers.

Blue or turquoise oceanic background with a fence of driftwood f

Blue or turquoise oceanic background with a fence of driftwood f

Coast, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Body Of Water, Shore

Coast, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Body Of Water, Shore

Oceanic whitetip shark

Dangerous shark. 3D render with clipping path and shadow over white. Dangerous shark. 3D render with clipping path and shadow over white

Oceanic whitetip shark

Dangerous shark. 3D render with clipping path and shadow over white. Dangerous shark. 3D render with clipping path and shadow over white

Body Of Water, Sea, Water, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Body Of Water, Sea, Water, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Sea, Tropics, Caribbean, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Sea, Tropics, Caribbean, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Coast, Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Body Of Water

Coast, Sea, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Body Of Water

Oceanic watercolor frame border with cute turtle,seaweed,coral reef,fishes,seahorse

Oceanic watercolor frame border with cute turtle,seaweed,coral reef,fishes,seahorse

Sea, Beach, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Body Of Water

Sea, Beach, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Body Of Water

Collision of two oceanic plates

Collision of two oceanic plates

Oceanic whitetip shark

Oceanic whitetip shark

Coast, Body Of Water, Cliff, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Coast, Body Of Water, Cliff, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Tide Predicting Machine No. 2 ("Old Brass Brains"&#x29

This photo shows the largest of the three sections of Tide Predicting Machine No. 2, a special purpose mechanical analog computer for predicting the height and time of high and low tides. The gears on the left transmit power from the hand crank. The components on the right contribute to the computation of the time of high and low tides. The U.S. government used Tide Predicting Machine No. 2 from 1910 to 1965 to produce its tide predictions. The machine, also known as “Old Brass Brains,” uses an intricate arrangement of gears, pulleys, chains, slides, and other mechanical components to perform the computations. A person using the machine would require 2-3 days to compute a year’s tides at one location. A person performing the same calculations by hand would require hundreds of days to perform the work. The machine is 10.8 feet (3.3 m) long, 6.2 feet (1.9 m) high, and 2.0 feet (0.61 m) wide and weighs approximately 2,500 pounds (1134 kg). The operator powers the machine with a hand crank. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) occasionally displays the machine at its facility in Silver Spring, Maryland. This photo shows the largest of the three sections of Tide Predicting Machine No. 2, a special purpose mechanical analog computer for predicting the height and time of high and low tides. The gears on the left transmit power from the hand crank. The components on the right contribute to the computation of the time of high and low tides. The U.S. government used Tide Predicting Machine No. 2 from 1910 to 1965 to produce its tide predictions. The machine, also known as “Old Brass Brains,” uses an intricate arrangement of gears, pulleys, chains, slides, and other mechanical components to perform the computations. A person using the machine would require 2-3 days to compute a year’s tides at one location. A person performing the same calculations by hand would require hundreds of days to perform the work. The machine is 10.8 feet (3.3 m) long, 6.2 feet (1.9 m) high, and 2.0 feet (0.61 m) wide and weighs approximately 2,500 pounds (1134 kg). The operator powers the machine with a hand crank. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) occasionally displays the machine at its facility in Silver Spring, Maryland.

Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sea, Calm, Coast

Coastal And Oceanic Landforms, Sea, Calm, Coast

Coast, Waterway, Shore, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

Coast, Waterway, Shore, Coastal And Oceanic Landforms

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