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KembaraXtra – Travel Terms: acoustic sounding
Acoustic sounding uses sound waves to measure seabed depth; the entry notes sound travels about five times faster in water than air—approximately 1493 m (4900 ft) per second—and explains that it is also called an echo sounder because it records the echo returning from the seabed.
Acoustic sounding uses sound waves to measure seabed depth; the entry notes sound travels about five times faster in water than air—approximately 1493 m (4900 ft) per second—and explains that it is also called an echo sounder because it records the echo returning from the seabed.
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