
Operation Deep Sea: Shedding Light in the Darkness
Deep sea: 1000m below the surface no light, immense pressure and icy temperatures. The deep sea encompasses more than 90% of the planets habitat. Yet we know less about these depths than about the moon. This film documents the technical, scientific, and ecological challenges of deep sea researchers. Scientists work worldwide together to collect data on the physical state of the upper ocean. With more than 3000 autonomous floats they monitor the oceans for influences on weather systems like El Nino or the monsoon. Does it affect global climate change? Does the deep sea offer solutions for the CO2 issue? Researchers in the Okinawa Trough are trying to find out. The sea floor harbors enormous amounts of resources: oil, natural gas, methane. Scientists work hard to try and locate these materials. Millions of deep sea dwellers are waiting for their discovery. The Census of Marine Life is trying to catalogue these bizarre ocean creatures before they disappear.
You may like

Relatively Free

Low Light and Blue Smoke

Great Shark Chow Down

Nem Tudo se Desfaz

Des Amandiers aux Amandiers

Cyborg Society

Canada Mania

Reality Winner

Titanic's Final Mystery

Femmenell (City of Mermaids)

Lake Mungo Revisited

Yarik vive

This Is Buzz

The Abyss

The 11th Hour

The Peddler's Backpack

Is Genesis History?

Mission Blue

John Candy: I Like Me

Heart of a Dog

The Walking Dead: The Return

Marvel Studios Assembled: The Making of Hawkeye

Chasing Coral

Being James Bond