On November 21 1998, the Library of Congress named her one of the greatest cartographers of the 20th century. | World News.
On this day in 1998, the Library of Congress named her one of the greatest cartographers of the 20th century, and Google is celebrating the feat with a ...
Tharp is credited with creating the first scientific map of the Atlantic Ocean floor. Agencies Google's latest doodle is an interesting and interactive way of ...
She helped prove the theories of continental drift. On November 21, 1998, the Library of Congress named her one of the greatest cartographers of the 20th ...
Marie Tharp was introduced to mapmaking by her father and she pursued a course in college that was studied by very few women of that time.
Marie Tharp was named one of the greatest cartographers of the 20th century on this day in 1998.
Google is celebrating the life and achievements of American geologist Marie Tharp in mapping ocean floors.
Google today honoured Marie Tharp, an American geologist and oceanographic cartographer, by dedicating a Google Doodle. Tharp helped prove theories of ...
On this day Google dedicated a doodle to Marie Tharp, the American geologist and oceanographic cartographer, who enabled the discoveries and proved the ...
The doodle celebrates the life of Marie Tharp, an American geologist and oceanographic cartographer who helped prove the theories of continental drift.
Google today celebrates the life of Marie Tharp with a Doodle. Marie Tharp was a famous American geologist and oceanographic cartographer.
In 1998, the Library of Congress named Tharp one of the greatest cartographers, for proving theories of continental drift.
Today's Google Doodle celebrates the life of Marie Tharp, an American geologist and oceanographic cartographer who co-published the first world map of the ...
Pioneering geoscientist Marie Tharp is honored with a new interactive Google Doodle for her work mapping the ocean floor.
In 1998, the US Library of Congress declared Tharp as one of the greatest cartographers of the 20th century.
With information collected from echo sonars -- used to measure water depth -- Tharp discovered the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.