IMAGE COPYRIGHT National Oceanography Centre The Ocean's Crystal Ball
You are invited to engage with a dazzling visualisation of our watery planet, exploring our blue world through a simulated globe displaying the ocean in motion. You will engage with the National Oceanography Centre's modelling team and learn how they use supercomputers to predict future ocean scenarios.
At the heart of the exhibit is a captivating, touch-sensitive, spherical display where you can switch views between ocean currents, shifting temperatures, and evolving ecosystems projected in vivid detail. You will speak with oceanographers who use physics, biogeochemistry and supercomputers to understand how the ocean shapes weather, climate and life on Earth.
Come meet the modelling team, explore interactive visuals, and learn how the ocean connects to the entire Earth system - from the air we breathe to the food we eat. Whether you are curious about climate change, marine life, or the science behind the scenes, this is your change to dive deep without getting wet!
At the heart of the exhibit is a captivating, touch-sensitive, spherical display where you can switch views between ocean currents, shifting temperatures, and evolving ecosystems projected in vivid detail. You will speak with oceanographers who use physics, biogeochemistry and supercomputers to understand how the ocean shapes weather, climate and life on Earth.
Come meet the modelling team, explore interactive visuals, and learn how the ocean connects to the entire Earth system - from the air we breathe to the food we eat. Whether you are curious about climate change, marine life, or the science behind the scenes, this is your change to dive deep without getting wet!
You may also like

Light Detectives: Saving the world with microchips
Join the scientists from the MISSION project, who will demonstrate, how light can be used to help detect disease, identify chemicals and the greenhouse gases in our oceans. You wil ...Read More
Highfield Campus

Earth Beneath Oceans: a seafloor geology discovery mission
Geologists study the rocks of our planet to understand how it works, but two thirds of Earth's surface is covered by oceans, so how can we study submarine rocks and why are they im ...Read More
Boldrewood Innovation Campus
 - v2.jpg)
