Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/New-York-Times-Journalist-in-the-Antarctic-27MZIFJXEENNS.htmlConceptually similarGreenpeace Submarine Emerging from Antarctic WatersGP0STRHYWCompleted★★★★★Greenpeace Submarine Emerging from Antarctic WatersGP0STRHYVCompleted★★★★Journalist Ian Urbina with Penguins in the AntarcticGP0STRHZ7Completed★★★★Journalist and Pilot in the Submarine in AntarcticGP0STRHZ0Completed★★★★Journalist and Pilot in the Submarine in AntarcticGP0STRHZ1Completed★★★★Journalist and Pilot in the Submarine in AntarcticGP0STRHZ2Completed★★★★Greenpeace Submarine Emerging from Antarctic WatersGP0STRHYSCompleted★★★★Greenpeace Submarine Emerging from Antarctic WatersGP0STRHYZCompleted★★★★Submarine at Livingston Island, AntarcticaGP0STRHYXCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STRHW4New York Times Journalist in the AntarcticJournalist Ian Urbina from the New York Times sitting on the deck of the Arctic Sunrise in front of a glacier front at Joinville Island, in the Antarctic Sound at the opening of the Weddell Sea. Greenpeace is conducting submarine-based scientific research to strengthen the proposal to create the largest protected area on the planet, an Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary.Locations:Antarctic-Joinville IslandDate:20 Jan, 2018Credit:© Christian Åslund / GreenpeaceMaximum size:7765px X 5176pxKeywords:Day-Glaciers-Greenpeace ships-Ice-Journalists-KWCI (GPI)-Men-MY Arctic Sunrise-Oceans (topography)-One person-Outdoors-Protect the Antarctic (campaign title)-Rear viewShoot:Antarctic Ship Tour - Leg One - Photos by Christian ÅslundGreenpeace is on a three-month expedition to the Antarctic to carry out scientific research, including seafloor submarine dives and sampling for plastic pollution, to highlight the urgent need for the creation of a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary to safeguard species like whales and penguins.
