Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/MY-Arctic-Sunrise-in-Dry-Tortugas-27MZIFIKR54D.htmlConceptually similarMY Arctic Sunrise in Dry TortugasGP025PACompleted★★★★Greenpeace Inflatable in the Dry TortugasGP025N4Completed★★★★MY Arctic Sunrise in Dry TortugasGP025PBCompleted★★★★★★Shannon Lo Ricco in the Dry TortugasGP025N5Completed★★★★Underwater Life in Dry TortugasGP025PECompleted★★★★Underwater Life in Dry TortugasGP025PCCompleted★★★★Underwater Life in Dry TortugasGP025PDCompleted★★★★Underwater Life in Dry TortugasGP025PHCompleted★★★★Underwater Life in Dry TortugasGP025POCompleted★★★★View AllGP025P9MY Arctic Sunrise in Dry TortugasAn aerial view of the MY Arctic Sunrise anchored near Fort Jefferson in the Dry Tortugas. Several teams of independent scientists join the crew of the MY Arctic Sunrise, to conduct a series of scientific research programs. This work will further understanding of the impacts of both oil and chemical dispersants on the Gulf ecosystem in the aftermath of the BP Deepwater oil spill.Locations:Dry Tortugas National Park-Florida-Fort Jefferson National Monument-Gulf of Mexico-North America-United States of AmericaDate:18 Aug, 2010Credit:© Todd Warshaw / GreenpeaceLatitude:24°38'18"NMaximum size:2000px X 3000pxLongitude82°53'1"WKeywords:Aerial view-British Petroleum (BP)-Climate (campaign title)-Copy space-Day-Fortifications-Greenpeace inflatables-KWCI (GPI)-MY Arctic Sunrise-National parks-Oceans (campaign title)-Oceans (topography)-Outdoors-Seascapes-Toxics (campaign title)-WaterShoot:MY Arctic Sunrise Gulf Oil ExpeditionA Greenpeace crew with several teams of independent scientists are on-board the Arctic Sunrise in the Gulf of Mexico for three months, to conduct a series of scientific research programs that will further understanding of the impacts of both oil and chemical dispersants on the Gulf ecosystem. A BP leased drilling platform exploded April 20, 2010, killing 11 workers and causing a leak of millions of barrels of oil from a wellhead one mile deep 50 miles off the coast of Louisiana. Finally capped in August, the leak was treated with a million gallons of Corexit, a toxic dispersant.Related Collections:MY Arctic Sunrise Gulf Oil Expedition (Photo & Videos)
