Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Arctic-Ocean-Seabed-27MZIF28N8N8.htmlConceptually similarArctic Ocean SeabedGP03IBSCompleted★★★★Halvard Raavand - SOUNDBITES (NORWEGIAN)GP0STQ042Completed★★★★Trawl Scars on Seabed in Svalbard - B-ROLL (ROV)GP0STQ02LCompleted★★★★ROV in the Arctic OceanGP03IPTCompleted★★★★Surveying Svalbard's Sea FloorGP03IS1Completed★★★★Trawl Scars on Seabed in Svalbard - B-ROLL (Dropcam)GP0STPYEWCompleted★★★★Deployment and Recovery of ROV in Svalbard - B-ROLLGP0STQ01LCompleted★★★★ROV Seabed FootageGP03IPUCompleted★★★★★★MY Esperanza and ROV in the ArcticGP03IM8Completed★★★★View AllGP03IBRArctic Ocean SeabedGreenpeace used state of the art recording techniques to explore the little known seabed of the Arctic Ocean, north of Svalbard. Their cameras reveal a seabed rich in biodiversity. Greenpeace is calling for the area of the Arctic Ocean historically protected year round by sea ice to be closed to all industrial activity, including destructive fishing. Includes underwater shots of soft corals, tunicats, sea feathers, sea anemone and wolf fish.Locations:Arctic Ocean-Europe-Norway-SvalbardDate:13 Jun, 2010Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:52sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :B-ROLLKeywords:Biodiversity-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change impacts-Corals-Fish-KWCI (GPI)-Ocean acidification-Oceans (campaign title)-Remotely operated vehicles-Research-Science-Seabeds-Testing-Underwater shotsShoot:Arctic Under Pressure ExpeditionThe Greenpeace ship Esperanza and its crew are working with scientists from the German marine research institute IFM-GEOMAR to investigate ocean acidification, by deploying nine large "mesocosms" in Kongsford, near the Arctic scientific research station of Ny-Ålesund in Svalbard.Related Collections:Arctic Under Pressure Expedition - Full Set (Photo & Videos)
