Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Science-Research-in-the-Arctic-27MZIFJWKF324.htmlConceptually similarScience Research in the ArcticGP0STTCB3Completed★★★★Science Research in the ArcticGP0STTCAFCompleted★★★★Science Research in the ArcticGP0STTCAACompleted★★★★Science Research in the ArcticGP0STTCBGCompleted★★★★Science Research in the ArcticGP0STTCADCompleted★★★★Science Research in the ArcticGP0STTCABCompleted★★★★Science Research in the ArcticGP0STTCAECompleted★★★★Science Research in the ArcticGP0STTCAGCompleted★★★★Science Research in the ArcticGP0STTB8NCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STTCBFScience Research in the ArcticEquipment that scientists use in their scientific measurements are seen on an ice floe in the Fram Strait.A group of five independent scientists from the University of North Carolina Wilmington are on board the Greenpeace ships Arctic Sunrise and Esperanza to conduct research on how melting sea ice affects marine wildlife in the Arctic and draw attention to the need for strong ocean sanctuaries.Locations:Arctic-Norway-SvalbardDate:17 May, 2019Credit:© Denis Sinyakov / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5983px X 3989pxKeywords:Day-Ice-KWCI (GPI)-Measuring tools-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Research-Science-SnowShoot:Protect the Oceans Expedition - MY Arctic Sunrise & MY Esperanza - Arctic LegThe Arctic Sunrise and Esperanza are in Svalbard on the first leg of one of Greenpeace's biggest ever expeditions: an almost year-long pole to pole voyage from the Arctic to the Antarctic, to highlight the many threats facing the oceans and to campaign for a Global Ocean Treaty covering all seas outside of national waters. The 'Protect the Oceans' expedition will see scientists and campaigners team up to research the threats of climate change, overfishing, plastic pollution, deep sea mining and oil drilling.Related Collections:Protect the Oceans Expedition - Arctic Leg (Science)
