subsea

American  

[suhb-see, suhb-see] / sʌbˈsi, ˈsʌbˌsi /

adjective

1. occurring, working, etc., under the sea or ocean.

   a subsea specialist in oil rigs.

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Etymology

Origin of subsea

sub- + sea

Example Sentences

Cables on pylons would carry the electricity from Caithness to Peterhead in Aberdeenshire, where it will link to a planned subsea cable running to Lincolnshire in the East Midlands.

From BBC

A subsea telecoms cable between Greenland and Denmark will also be built.

From Barron's

He also noted that it could be helpful for U.S. refineries that use the heavy oil Venezuela produces and for subsea and oil services companies that could be called upon.

From MarketWatch

Initial findings showed the subsea data centre had a power usage effectiveness, or PUE, rating of 1.07 – suggesting it was far more efficient than the vast majority of land-based data centres.

From BBC

But in the end, Microsoft concluded that the economics of building and maintaining subsea data centres weren't very favourable.

From BBC