Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/ROV-Operations-At-Discovery-Bay-27MZIFJ8ICRF7.htmlConceptually similarROV Operations At Discovery BayGP0STUNPJCompleted★★★★ROV Operations at Discovery BayGP0STUNK3Completed★★★★ROV Operations In AntarcticaGP0STUNPGCompleted★★★★ROV Operations At Discovery BayGP0STUNPECompleted★★★★Operation of ROV at Discovery BayGP0STUN44Completed★★★★ROV Operations in Discovery BayGP0STUNPICompleted★★★★ROV Operations At Discovery BayGP0STUNPHCompleted★★★★ROV Operations at Discovery BayGP0STUNAECompleted★★★★ROV Lowered from MY Esperanza in AntarcticaGP1STTSXCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STUNPFROV Operations At Discovery BaySophie Cooke (l) Will McCallum (c) and John Murphy (r) control a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) on the bottom of Discovery Bay, off Greenwich Island, Antarctica. The team are using the ROV to look for signs of plastic pollution and anchor damage which caused by fishing vessels.The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on the final leg of the 'Protect The Oceans' voyage from the Arctic to the Antarctic. The almost year-long voyage is one of Greenpeace’s biggest ever expeditions and highlights the many threats facing the oceans while campaigning for a Global Ocean Treaty covering all seas outside of national waters.Locations:Antarctic-Antarctic Peninsula-Antarctica-Greenwich Island-South Shetland IslandsDate:3 Mar, 2020Credit:© Andrew McConnell / GreenpeaceMaximum size:6720px X 4480pxKeywords:Day-Greenpeace crew-KWCI (GPI)-MY Esperanza-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Remotely operated vehiclesShoot:Protect the Oceans Expedition: Antarctic MY Esperanza Tour - Leg 2 (Photo)The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on the final leg of the 'Protect The Oceans' voyage from the Arctic to the Antarctic. The almost year-long voyage is one of Greenpeace’s biggest ever expeditions and highlights the many threats facing the oceans while campaigning for a Global Ocean Treaty covering all seas outside of national waters.Related Collections:Protect the Oceans Expedition: Antarctic Leg 2 (Photo & Video)
