i s there any  minerals in the depth of the oceans can we found any mineral ore?
456533
or course...the problem is that a lot of the ocean is still too deep to conduct surveys and deep ocean drilling costs money
808521
Look on these sites, there is information about resources. They have negligible mineral resources, and fish from what I hear.
434546
The Mariana Trench (or Marianas Trench) is the deepest known submarine trench (35,798 feet), and the deepest location in the Earth's crust itself. It is located in the floor of the western North Pacific Ocean, to the east of the Mariana Islands
845859
what are the properties of minerals?\n...\nsorry thats all i got
256179
The deepest part of the ocean is the Mariana Trench in the South Pacific Ocean. The depth of the ocean here is about 35, 839 feet (10,927 meters).
1029931
The ocean is so deep that no one has made it to the bottom and lived as of yet. \n\nHow cool is that. There area so many kind of sea life we haven't discovered yet. Hay there may even be some very very big sea creatures down there ..... Woooooo wooooooo
1070438
Here is a map of US mining and mineral production:\nhttp://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/mapdata/\n\nHere is a USGS Geographic Information System that allows you to see the location of mineral resources around the world. Go to \nhttp://tin.er.usgs.gov/mrds/\nThen click on "Browse World" on the left side. This will open and interactive map. You can turn on the data layers and refresh the map on the right hand side of the map and you can zoom in to see the data better using the icons across the top. \n\nIf you use the icon with the i in the center you can click on the small triangles on the map and you will get a location and type of mineral resource displayed at the bottom of the page. You can also build queries, and after you have made a map that you want to keep, you can print it. \n\nOther than that you can go to the Perry-Castaneda library site, where they have thematic maps of most countries, including maps and links for mineral resources. I only found one world-wide map there for mineral resources. \nhttp://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/thematic.html\n\nIf you are looking for minerals other than economic resources, you can go to mindat.org. At that site you can search for specific minerals of all kinds, and locations are listed. \nhttp://www.mindat.org/index.php\n\nNational Geographic has a GIS that shows either coal fields or surface geology. \nhttp://plasma.nationalgeographic.com/mapmachine/
1185955
Submarine volcanoes and volcanic vents are common features on certain zones of the ocean floor. Some are active at the present time and, in shallow water, disclose their presence by blasting steam and rock-debris high above the surface of the sea. Many others lie at such great depths that the tremendous weight of the water above them results in high, confining pressure and prevents the formation and explosive release of steam and gases. Even very large, deepwater eruptions may not disturb the ocean surface.
1018775
that remains to be seen but glaziers have always been moving .so a deep groove is more likely \n\nit is the ice in the south Pole which should hold the most interesting secrets ,as it is a big land mass that used to be in the tropics \nmany of us believe that Atlantis could be beneath Antarctica
482774
Yup, definately oceans.
594485
visit  http://webmineral.com/ you can learn what you want with details from there, I sometimes use this site
1019910
The deepest single-drop mining shaft in the world has been sunk at the South Deep gold mine, owned and operated by Western Areas Gold Mining Company (Johannesburg, South Africa), located in Westonaria, Gauteng Province, South Africa. The shaft, with a depth of 2991.45 metres below the collar, has taken almost seven years of sinking.\n\nThe deepest mine in this region is currently Western Deep mine, a network of tunnels which penetrates 3.5 km into the Earth crust. But technology is constantly improving and the South mine is currently being deepened to 4.1km. The Western Ultra Deep Levels, affectionately known as 'Wuddles', is planned to go down 5km in the next few years.\nexternal link\n\nSide note - The deepest part of the earth (1512 miles deep) is a solid that contains both iron and nickel. It is because of this that the center of the earth is a magnet, a compass. It generates a magnetic field that protects the earth from flying out of orbit.
1165953
"the Pacific Ocean has the greatest\naverage depth -- 12,925 feet" - http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/gen99/gen99058.htm
11382
At 36,201 feet (11,034 meters) below sea level, Challenger Deep is the lowest part of the Pacific Ocean's Mariana Trench, located just east of the Philippines.\n\nThe water pressure is the equivalent of having about 50 jumbo jets piled on top of you. Yet even here life thrives, according to scientists who have pulled a plug of dirt from the seafloor.\n\nThe sample was taken from the Challenger Deep, which is nearly 7 miles (11 kilometers) deep. The soil was packed with a unique community of mostly soft-walled, singled-celled organisms that are thought to resemble some of the world's earliest life forms.\n\nThe sediment core was collected with KAIKO, JAMSTEC's remotely operated vehicle. Kitazato and colleagues report the discovery in tomorrow's issue of the journal Science.\n\nI doubt we will ever see the bottom!
106142
No, there is a fixed amount of iron on the planet.  It is an element.\n\nA renewable resource would be one that you can use and then produce more of like trees, crops, clean water etc...
851226
Which minerals are you interested in? You need to be far more specific in framing your question.\n\nAccording to the link, the state of Nebraska has the fewest mineral deposits/producers associated with it.
681024
There have been a number of trips to the deepest part of the ocean, the Marianis trench-Though, more to the point of your question, the great majority of the ocean bottom remains unexplored, and it's likely that there are a great many animals that have never been observed alive.  There are a lot of great stories about undersea civilizations-or intelligent colonies of giant squid..but like you say..who knows what we'll find?