Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Arctic-Ocean-Seabed-27MZIFI6HO2A.htmlConceptually similarArctic Ocean SeabedGP023YHCompleted★★★★Arctic Ocean SeabedGP023YCCompleted★★★★Arctic Ocean SeabedGP023EKCompleted★★★★Arctic Ocean SeabedGP023OCCompleted★★★★Arctic Ocean SeabedGP023EJCompleted★★★★Arctic Ocean SeabedGP023ODCompleted★★★★Arctic Ocean SeabedGP023OACompleted★★★★★★Arctic Ocean SeabedGP023EGCompleted★★★★Arctic Ocean SeabedGP023Y4Completed★★★★★★View AllGP023OBArctic Ocean SeabedA benthos community on soft bottom and exosceletons of barnacles: brittle stars, hydrozoans and snails. Greenpeace uses state-of-the-art filming techniques to explore the little known seabed of the Arctic Ocean, north of Svalbard. (The image captured from High Definition and uncompressed video footage). The 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.Locations:Arctic OceanDate:23 Jun, 2010Credit:© Gavin Newman / GreenpeaceMaximum size:1920px X 1080pxKeywords:Biodiversity-Brittle stars-Hydrozoans-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Oceans (topography)-Outdoors-Research-Seabeds-Snails-Underwater shotsShoot:Arctic Under Pressure Expedition - SeabedGreenpeace uses 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. By sending visual imagery (with location and depth data attached) back from the ship by satellite phone, they will share their findings of this unique place with the scientific community. Greenpeace is calling for this area of the Arctic Ocean historically protected year round by sea ice to be closed to all industrial activity, including destructive fishing.Related Collections:Arctic Under Pressure Expedition - Full Set (Photo & Videos)
