It was the Mediterranean Sea!
Jacques Cousteau led an expedition to explore the Red Sea in 1953. He and his team conducted extensive research on the marine life and underwater ecosystems of the region.
Jacques Cousteau studied the Mediterranean Sea, Red Sea, Indian Ocean, Pacific Ocean, and the Sea of Cortez among others during his career as a pioneering oceanographer and marine conservationist.
Jacques Cousteau's exploration began in the 1940s with the invention of the Aqualung, which allowed divers to explore underwater for longer periods. Cousteau's curiosity about the ocean's mysteries drove him to explore and document marine life. His early expeditions in the Mediterranean Sea laid the foundation for his groundbreaking work in marine conservation and filmmaking.
mostly under the sea
Jacques Cousteau was a French naval officer and ocean explorer who founded the world's first underwater research facility, the Conshelf. He worked around the world and is best known for his work in the Mediterranean Sea. He also worked in the Red Sea, the Indian Ocean, and the Persian Gulf. His research also took him to the Caribbean, the Azores, the Amazon River, and the Antarctic.Jacques Cousteau worked in the following areas: Mediterranean Sea Red Sea Indian Ocean Persian Gulf Caribbean Azores Amazon River AntarcticJacques Cousteau was a pioneer in underwater exploration and will be remembered for his dedication to ocean conservation.
Jacques Cousteau
Jacques Cousteau
Yes, Jacques Cousteau had a pet dog named Scaphandre, which means "deep-sea diver" in French. Scaphandre often accompanied Cousteau on his underwater adventures.
Jacques-Yves Cousteau began his diving career in the Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean and eventually conducted research expeditions in almost every major ocean and many smaller basins, including the Great Lakes. There seems to be no evidence that he dived in the Arctic Ocean.
I think 1991.
Conshelf Two