The issue is that the cloudiness of water, even open water, varies greatly. So there would be either lots and lots of false positives, or the system would be too insensitive.
To clarify: I mean that, generally speaking, the presence of 'cloudy' water would presumably signify that the seafloor was close. In the open ocean, maybe a sea mount is surrounded by essentially a cloud of particles.
Edit: I think your reply made the thread reach maximum depth, so I'll end it here.. I should do more reading on the topic.
iancmceachern|2 years ago
Think driving in fog
robbiep|2 years ago
iancmceachern|2 years ago
throwaway8503|2 years ago
To clarify: I mean that, generally speaking, the presence of 'cloudy' water would presumably signify that the seafloor was close. In the open ocean, maybe a sea mount is surrounded by essentially a cloud of particles.
Edit: I think your reply made the thread reach maximum depth, so I'll end it here.. I should do more reading on the topic.