Theos-Talk Archives (March 2006 Message tt00808)

John,

Yes, I remember those beautiful maps.  I subscribed to the National 
Geographic from the 70s through the 90s, but they started to take up too 
much room and I didn't have the heart to get rid of them. 
Jerry.


samblo@cs.com wrote:

> Jerry and Krsanna,
>   One very useful aid I found is National Geographic's Seafloor Maps. I have 
> several of them and they display the Mid-Atlantic Ridge as well as other 
> interconnected ridge feature on a Global basis. there also incorporate the ocean 
> floor volcanic paths and seamounts. They include metrics on bathyrythmic depths 
> also and show all the ocean Trenches as well as the complete Ring of Fire 
> globally. One can notice easily the five significant fracture fault that are seen 
> in the Pacific connecting to the coasts of the Western United States. They 
> also give very nice views of the ocean floor features at both Polar regions. I 
> have seen Book Dealers offer these Maps. Some are quite suitable to mount a 
> hanging pictures.
>
> Regards,
> John
>
> John  
>
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