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Marine Chemistry & Geochemistry

established in the earliest history of the planet or as the result of a continuing supply of water and the constituents of sea water by degassing from the Earth’s interior. In 1951 W.W. Rubey, in his Presidential Address to the Geological Society of America, took the latter point of view. His arguments were colored by the knowledge available at that time of the age of the Earth and the age of the oldest rocks. Based on the analysis of lead isotopes in galenas, it was determined in the late 1940s that the Earth was about 3.2 billion years old. Some continental rocks, presumed to be relicts of ancient terrains, dated at about. | MARINE CHEMISTRY AND GEOCHEMISTRY Compiled by Karl K. Turekian Editors John H. Steele Steve a. Thorpe Karl K. Turekian Marine Chemistry Geochemistry Editor-in-Chief John H. Steele Marine Policy Center Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Woods Hole Massachusetts USA Editors Steve A. Thorpe National Oceanography Centre University of Southampton Southampton UK School of Ocean Sciences Bangor University Menai Bridge Anglesey UK Karl K. Turekian Yale University Department of Geology and Geophysics New Haven Connecticut USA Subject Area Volumes from the Second Edition Climate Oceans edited by Karl K. Turekian Elements of Physical Oceanography edited by Steve A. Thorpe Marine Biology edited by John H. Steele Marine Chemistry Geochemistry edited by Karl K. Turekian Marine Ecological Processes edited by John H. Steele Marine Geology Geophysics edited by Karl K. Turekian Marine Policy Economics guest edited by Porter Hoagland Marine Policy Center Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Woods Hole Massachusetts Measurement Techniques Sensors Platforms edited by Steve A. Thorpe Ocean Currents edited by Steve A. Thorpe The Coastal Ocean edited by Karl K. Turekian The Upper Ocean edited by Steve A. .