Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Undersea-Submersible-27MZIF2V1RSJ.htmlConceptually similarAttaching Winch to SubmersibleGP01KJ3Completed★★★★A Deep SubmersibleGP01KH0Completed★★★★Inside the SubmersibleGP03HEWCompleted★★★★Crew Lower Submersible onto EsperanzaGP01KJ4Completed★★★★Deep Submersible GP01KJDCompleted★★★★A Deep SubmersibleGP035RTCompleted★★★★Submersible Pilot Kenneth Lowyck and Scientist Michelle RidgwayGP01KGUCompleted★★★★A Deep SubmersibleGP01KGVCompleted★★★★A Deep SubmersibleGP01KH1Completed★★★★View AllGP03HF5Undersea SubmersibleGreenpeace crew member Timo Marshall works with the deep sea submersible on the deck of the Greenpeace support vessel MV Esperanza during undersea research of Pribilof Canyon in the Bering Sea.Locations:North America-United States of AmericaDate:28 Jul, 2007Credit:© Todd Warshaw / GreenpeaceLatitude:55°43'58"NMaximum size:3504px X 2336pxLongitude168°43'15"WKeywords:Day-Greenpeace crew-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Oceans (campaign title)-One person-Outdoors-Research-Research vessels-SubmersiblesShoot:Bering Sea Underwater DocumentationA Greenpeace team on the ship MY Esperanza spends two months in the Bering Sea, conducting scientific surveys of underwater canyons and working with native Alaskan communities to campaign for sustainable fishing practices in the area. By utilising state-of-the-art technology to observe coral, sponges and hopefully discover new species, and through gaining the support of native communities, Greenpeace will push for greater protection of the Bering waters.Related Collections:Bering Sea Tour Underwater Documentation (Photo & Videos)
