Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Expedition-to-Treriksroset-in-Sweden-to-Detox-the-Great-Outdoors-27MZIFJMG0CL.htmlConceptually similarExpedition to Treriksroset in Sweden to Detox the Great OutdoorsGP0STP3MNCompleted★★★★Expedition to Treriksroset in Sweden to Detox the Great OutdoorsGP0STP3LRCompleted★★★★Expedition to Treriksroset in Sweden to Detox the Great OutdoorsGP0STP3MOCompleted★★★★Expedition to Treriksroset in Sweden to Detox the Great OutdoorsGP0STP3LWCompleted★★★★★★Expedition to Treriksroset in Sweden to Detox the Great OutdoorsGP0STP3LYCompleted★★★★Expedition to Treriksroset in Sweden to Detox the Great OutdoorsGP0STP3MPCompleted★★★★Expedition to Treriksroset in Norway to Detox the Great OutdoorsGP0STP3LJCompleted★★★★Expedition to Treriksroset in Norway to Detox the Great OutdoorsGP0STP3MMCompleted★★★★Expedition to Treriksroset in Finland to Detox the Great OutdoorsGP0STP3L7Completed★★★★★★View AllGP0STP3LSExpedition to Treriksroset in Sweden to Detox the Great OutdoorsView over northern Sweden during the expedition to Treriksroset, the point at which the borders of Sweden, Norway and Finland meet. Eight Greenpeace teams went to famous remote areas on three continents to collect water and snow samples and test them for PFCs, the hazardous chemicals used to make outdoor gear waterproof. They are already found deep in the ocean, on mountain tops, and in nearly all living creatures. Once released into the environment during industrial production, PFCs persist in the environment for millions of years and future generations will continue to be exposed via contaminated water, air and food.Locations:Europe-Nordic Countries-SwedenDate:2 Jun, 2015Credit:© Greenpeace / Christian ÅslundMaximum size:7137px X 4763pxKeywords:Aerial view-Day-Detox (campaign title)-High angle view-KWCI (GPI)-Lakes-Landscapes-Nature-Outdoors-PFCs-Scenic-Textile industryShoot:Expedition to Treriksroset in Sweden to Detox the Great OutdoorsExpedition to Treriksroset, the point at which the borders of Sweden, Norway and Finland meet. Eight Greenpeace teams went to famous remote areas on three continents to collect water and snow samples and test them for PFCs, the hazardous chemicals used to make outdoor gear waterproof. They are already found deep in the ocean, on mountain tops, and in nearly all living creatures. Once released into the environment during industrial production, PFCs persist in the environment for millions of years and future generations will continue to be exposed via contaminated water, air and food.Related Collections:Eight Expeditions across the Globe to Detox the Great Outdoors (edit of Photos and Videos)Eight Expeditions across the Globe to Detox the Great Outdoors (All Photos & Videos)
