Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Drake-Passage-from-MY-Arctic-Sunrise-27MDHUHDCN54.htmlConceptually similarDrake Passage from MY Arctic SunriseGP1SWZ6PCompleted★★★★★Arctic Sunrise in AntarcticaGP1SXC7LCompleted★★★★★Arctic Sunrise in AntarcticaGP1SXC6XCompleted★★★★Checking of Deep Sea Samples on MY Arctic Sunrise in AntarcticaGP1SWZRQCompleted★★★★Submersible Dive in AntarcticaGP1SXC6SCompleted★★★★Studying Samples on MY Arctic Sunrise in AntarcticaGP1SWZRLCompleted★★★★Submersible Dive in AntarcticaGP1SXC6TCompleted★★★★Charlotte Cumberbirch on MY Arctic Sunrise in AntarcticaGP1SX0AWCompleted★★★★Submersible Recovery in AntarcticaGP1SXC6ZCompleted★★★★View AllGP1SWZ6NDrake Passage from MY Arctic SunriseThe sea starts to get rough while sailing the Drake Passage towards Antarctica. Seen through a port hole aboard the Greenpeace ship, Arctic Sunrise.The Arctic Sunrise is returning to the Antarctic Peninsula with scientists Susanne Lockhart and Rachel Downey for a series of dives with a submersible to explore the sea floor. Greenpeace is conducting scientific research and documenting the Antarctic’s unique wildlife, to strengthen the proposal to create the largest protected area on the planet, an Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary.Locations:Drake PassageDate:22 Feb, 2022Credit:© Marizilda Cruppe / GreenpeaceMaximum size:8688px X 5792pxKeywords:Day-KWCI (GPI)-MY Arctic Sunrise-Oceans (campaign title)-Oceans (topography)-Outdoors-Protect the Antarctic (campaign title)Shoot:Antarctic Ship Tour 2022 Leg 2 (Photos: M Cruppe)The Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise has returned to the Antarctic Peninsula with scientists Susanne Lockhart and Rachel Downey for a series of dives with a submersible to explore the sea floor. Greenpeace is conducting scientific research and documenting the Antarctic’s unique wildlife, to strengthen the proposal to create the largest protected area on the planet, an Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary.Related Collections:Antarctic Ship Tour 2022 Leg 2 (All Photo & Video)
