🌊 Et si une course au large devenait un formidable projet pĂ©dagogique ?
Avec La Course Bleue, vos élÚves suivent un trimaran de la Route du Rhum en pleine traversée
 et découvrent au passage les océans, la météo, les déchets plastiques ou encore la vie des skippeurs.
Cartes interactives, vidĂ©os, quiz, dĂ©fis : un kit gratuit qui donne envie d’apprendre. â›”đŸ“š

👉 https://outilstice.com/2026/06/la-course-bleue-ressources-pedagogiques-ocean/
#EDUcation #Professeurs #TICE #Océan #Environnement

Les ressources marines

Découverte de nombreuses ressources marines sous-exploitées dont les algues

GALVESTON,TX - 22 NM East of Galveston, TX

The weather is clear. It's 82ÂșF/28ÂșC.
Station: https://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=42035
Location: http://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=29.235&mlon=-94.41&zoom=2
#sea #ocean #water #webcam

DELAWARE BAY 26 NM Southeast of Cape May, NJ

It's rainy. It's 69ÂșF/21ÂșC.
Station: https://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=44009
Location: http://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=38.46&mlon=-74.692&zoom=2
#sea #ocean #water #webcam

Ocellaris clownfish - Nemo - by Terumbu Divers

YouTube

“Finding a ‘#whale #necropolis’ where there are nearly 800 #skeletons per square kilometre is a surprise, and the mix of whale types is a puzzle.”

Deepest and most extensive whale #graveyard discovered in #IndianOcean | #Whales | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/jun/10/deepest-most-extensive-whale-graveyard-discovered-indian-ocean #science #biology #MarineBiology #ocean #cetaceans

Deepest and most extensive whale graveyard discovered in Indian Ocean

Some remains found in Diamantina fracture zone date back more than 5m years and reveal species and ecosystems unknown to science

The Guardian

Bluefin Tuna gets harpooned #ocean #fishing #tuna

Harpooning a tuna isn't just about the catch — it's a dangerous, high-speed battle! From wild thrashing to close calls, this ... source

https://huntingofficer.com/bluefin-tuna-gets-harpooned-ocean-fishing-tuna/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=jetpack_social

Au fond de l’ocĂ©an Indien Un stupĂ©fiant cimetiĂšre de baleines

(Paris) PrĂšs de 500 squelettes, dont certains vieux de 5,3 millions d’annĂ©es, gisant Ă  7000 mĂštres au fond de l’ocĂ©an Indien : des scientifiques ont dĂ©couvert le plus grand cimetiĂšre de baleines au monde et il regorge de vie.

La Presse