Ocean Research Baseball T-Shirts

Flat Earth conspiracy. abstract art with dolphin and astronaut fight over it. Triangle color version

Shark exploration and research are the keys to understanding and protecting these amazing creatures.

A depiction of research vessels used for all kinds of cool marine science. Just abstract enough to elicit some interesting conversations.

Rescue diver Jonas Taylor is attempting to save the crew of a damaged nuclear submarine when he sees the hull of the sub being rammed by a giant creature. Five years later, billionaire Jack Morris meets Dr. Minway Zhang at a $1.3 billion underwater research facility called Mana One, which Morris has financed. Zhang and his daughter, Suyin, an oceanographer, supervise a mission to explore what could be an even deeper section of the Mariana Trench, concealed by a thermocline of hydrogen sulfide. The mission submersible is piloted by Lori, Taylor’s ex-wife, accompanied by scientists Toshi and "The Wall". Their theory proves true as they discover an abundance of never-seen flora and fauna below the thermocline.

"Let Me Tell You About My Boat." A dramatic painting of the ship The Belafonte, from the Wes Anderson movie The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou.

Girls just wanna have sun

The continent of Antarctica was discovered 200 years ago. It was the last region on Earth in recorded history to be discovered. This commemorative design celebrates that discovery. Sometimes called "the international continent", it is currently home to 70 research stations, representing 29 countries. The design will appeal to research scientists, geologists, oceanographers, physicists, astronomers, glaciologists, explorers, and meteorologists.

White and red sea urchin animal The sea urchin is eternally young thanks to its regenerative abilities

The Shinkai 6500 is a manned research submersible that can dive up to a depth of 6,500 metres (21,300 ft). It was completed in 1990. The Shinkai 6500 is owned and run by the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) and it is launched from the support vessel Yokosuka. Two pilots and one researcher operate within a 73.5 mm-thick (2.89 in) titanium pressure hull with an internal diameter of 2.0 metres (6 ft 7 in). Buoyancy is provided by syntactic foam.

Stay Curious

The largest mammal on Earth at 98 feet. Their cries are the loudest on Earth. Louder than a jet engine at 188 decibels. Look into the sorrowful eye of this massive being. Juvenile Blue Whale Eye.

Show your love for marine biology

native american seahorse by somatosis

Shark Research

Research and Coast Guard vessel's in harbor in the town of Sidney, British Columbia,Canada

Unveiling the Wonders of the Ocean's Apex Predators

Nautile is a crewed submersible owned by Ifremer, the French Research Institute for Exploitation of the Sea. Commissioned in 1984, the submersible can be operated at depths of up to 6 km (3.7 mi). Nautile is capable of housing three people. It has a length of 8 m, still imaging cameras, two colour video cameras, and a number of LED floodlights. It is fitted with two robotic arms to allow remote manipulation.

Flat Earth conspiracy. abstract art with dolphin and astronaut fight over it. Golden color version

The continent of Antarctica was discovered 200 years ago. It was the last region on Earth in recorded history to be discovered. This design celebrates the penguins that live there. Sometimes called "the international continent", it is currently home to 70 research stations, representing 29 countries. The design will appeal to research scientists, geologists, oceanographers, physicists, astronomers, glaciologists, explorers, and meteorologists.

The continent of Antarctica was discovered 200 years ago. It was the last region on Earth in recorded history to be discovered. This design celebrates the penguins that live there. Sometimes called "the international continent", it is currently home to 70 research stations, representing 29 countries. The design will appeal to research scientists, geologists, oceanographers, physicists, astronomers, glaciologists, explorers, and meteorologists.