One World One Ocean | Live From Aquarius - Fabien Cousteau and Dr. Sylvia Earle @OneWorldOneOcean | Uploaded 12 years ago | Updated 8 hours ago
One World One Ocean presents, in association with Liquid Pictures 3D -- Mission Aquarius -- a project of Aquarius Reef Base. Visit http://oneworldoneocean.org/aquarius for more compelling content.
From 60ft beneath the sea, Fabien Cousteau and Dr. Sylvia Earle discuss the state of the ocean and the importance of Aquarius Reef Base. This is Aquarius' last scheduled mission after 20 years as a research base for studying coral reefs, sea life and the health of the ocean. This is the raw, unedited feed from a live event recorded on July 16th, 2012.
Special thanks to:
Aquarius Reef Base - http://aquarius.uncw.edu/
DJ Roller and Liquid Pictures 3D - http://www.liquidpictures3d.com
One World One Ocean presents, in association with Liquid Pictures 3D -- Mission Aquarius -- a project of Aquarius Reef Base. Visit http://oneworldoneocean.org/aquarius for more compelling content.
From 60ft beneath the sea, Fabien Cousteau and Dr. Sylvia Earle discuss the state of the ocean and the importance of Aquarius Reef Base. This is Aquarius' last scheduled mission after 20 years as a research base for studying coral reefs, sea life and the health of the ocean. This is the raw, unedited feed from a live event recorded on July 16th, 2012.
Special thanks to:
Aquarius Reef Base - http://aquarius.uncw.edu/
DJ Roller and Liquid Pictures 3D - http://www.liquidpictures3d.com
![Journey to the South Pacific - IMAX Theatrical Trailer (2013) [HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/dTk2GdNAGcY/hqdefault.jpg "Journey to the South Pacific - IMAX Theatrical Trailer (2013) [HD]
http://journeytothesouthpacific.imax.com/
Journey to the South Pacific opens November 27, 2013 exclusively in IMAX theatres.
Narrated by Cate Blanchett, Journey to the South Pacific will take moviegoers on a breathtaking IMAX® 3D adventure to the lush tropical islands of remote West Papua, where life flourishes above and below the sea. Join Jawi, a young island boy, as he takes us on a journey of discovery to this magical place where we encounter whale sharks, sea turtles, manta rays, and other iconic creatures of the sea. Home to more than 2,000 species of sea life, this exotic locale features the most diverse marine ecosystem on earth. An uplifting story of hope and celebration, Journey to the South Pacific highlights the importance of living in balance with the ocean planet we all call home.
Produced by MacGillivray Freeman Films in association with IMAX Entertainment, and presented by One World One Ocean, Journey to the South Pacific is directed by two-time Academy Award®-nominated filmmaker Greg MacGillivray (The Living Sea, Dolphins, Everest) and Stephen Judson (Everest, The Alps) and produced by Shaun MacGillivray (To The Arctic, Grand Canyon Adventure) and Mark Krenzien (Adventures in Wild California, Arabia). Filmed with IMAX® 3D 15perf / 65mm film cameras, Journey to the South Pacific is written by Stephen Judson (Everest, To The Arctic) with a musical score by Steve Wood.")
![HUGE Gray Whale Swims Under Our Boat - San Ignacio Lagoon [HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/f-JHA3uv5Nc/hqdefault.jpg "HUGE Gray Whale Swims Under Our Boat - San Ignacio Lagoon [HD]
Join the movement and view more stunning ocean content at http://oneworldoneocean.org/movement
We grabbed this underwater shot of a gray whale swimming under our boat while we were out scouting for future film shoots. Simply amazing.
For in-depth information on the whales of San Ignacio and regulations of the area, see our blog post at http://www.oneworldoneocean.org/blog/entry/friendlies-gray-whales-of-san-ignacio-lagoon
The gray whales in San Ignacio Lagoon frequently approach small tourist boats, seeking the human interaction. While they could easily avoid the people, whose small boats are not allowed to closely approach whales, they actually seem to enjoy making contact.
Laguna San Ignacio is on the Pacific coast of Mexicos Baja peninsula and is the destination for hundreds of gray whales, who migrate annually to the region from their feeding grounds in the Arctic. Here, where the water is shallow and warm, they give birth to their young. It lies within El Vizcaino Biosphere Reserve and is the gray whales last undisturbed nursing and breeding ground, largely thanks to an environmental victory in 2000 that stopped the development of an industrial salt plant.
Whale watching here is highly regulated, with limits on how many boats can be on the water, how long they can stay, and how close they can get; rather than closely approaching the whales, they must idle their engine and wait for the whales to approach the vessel, which is a common occurrence.")
