To Rule the Waves: How Control of the World's Oceans Determines the Fate of the Superpowers Free Audiobook Download by Bruce Jones

The world's oceans are the key to controlling international politics. The United States and its allies are in control of the world's oceans now. China is working hard to catch up, but it will be a long time before they catch up to the US and their allies which include Japan, India, Brazil, Australia, Norway and others.

The year is 2025, and the world as we know it is ending. The oceans have been ravaged by climate change, pollution, overfishing, and most importantly war. This is the backdrop for Bruce Jones's work of fiction, "To Rule the Waves: How Control of the World's Oceans Determines the Fate of the Superpowers".

To Rule the Waves, a book written by Bruce Jones in hope of warning humanity about the impending dangers of global warming, argues that climate change and sea-level rise will make it impossible for modern civilization to survive.

As we know, the world's oceans are vast. They contain a wealth of resources and living conditions for all life in the ocean and those on land, including humans. The ocean's power is also immense. That is why it is now being used as a battleground between nations to either rule or be controlled by others. Bruce Jones takes an in-depth look at this battle for control, which has been going on since the start of the industrial era.

The world's oceans are predicted to have the power to change the fate of all nations by Bruce Jones in his book "To Rule The Waves: How Control of the World's Oceans Determines the Fate of the Superpowers".

Bruce Jones has written a fascinating book about the relationships between the major world powers and their control of the waves. He argues that a country could thrive by controlling one or two of these seven key oceans, but not all three. He goes on to describe how Russia controls the northern ocean through their Arctic fleet while China controls the South China Sea. The United States is currently fighting a war in Syria to try and prevent Russia from gaining more power over the region's waterways.