Integrated Ocean Drilling Program water. This required the use of sonar scanning equipment and a large-scale re-entry cone. Process-oriented Earth studies continued from 1985 until 2003 aboard the "JOIDES Resolution", which replaced the "Glomar Challenger" in January 1985 as DSDP morphed into the Ocean Drilling Program (ODP). The "JOIDES Resolution" is named for the 200-year-old HMS "Resolution" which explored the Pacific Ocean and Antarctica under the command of Captain James Cook. The Ocean Drilling Program contributed significantly to increased scientific understanding of Earth history, climate change, plate tectonics, natural resources, and geohazards. ODP discoveries included validation of: National consortia and government funding agencies supported
Today on Earth About Jazz review by Troy Collins says "A brilliant follow-up to "Beautiful Existence", and considerably more accessible than some of his more abstract efforts, "Today On Earth" is a stellar highlight in an exceptional, eclectic discography." The "JazzTimes" review by Scott Verrastro states ""Today on Earth", his current quartet’s second album, may be one of Morris’ more accessible offerings, yet still contains the kind of challenging, jagged melodies and intuitive, spatial improvisations we’ve come to expect." Today on Earth Today on Earth is an album by American jazz guitarist Joe Morris, which was recorded in 2009 and released on the