One World One Ocean | World Ocean's Day Contest 2014 - The Oceans Voice - Judges Grand Prize Winner @OneWorldOneOcean | Uploaded 10 years ago | Updated 14 hours ago
2014 World Oceans Day Judges Grand Prize Winner - Peter Ackerman
World Oceans Day Video Contest 2014
World Oceans Day is June 8th. Each year since 2012 we have asked students to send in videos celebrating the ocean, showing what the ocean means to them, and sharing the message of protecting the ocean.
We are incredibly proud of all who participate and the future of our ocean looks to be in good hands.
2014 World Oceans Day Judges Grand Prize Winner - Peter Ackerman
World Oceans Day Video Contest 2014
World Oceans Day is June 8th. Each year since 2012 we have asked students to send in videos celebrating the ocean, showing what the ocean means to them, and sharing the message of protecting the ocean.
We are incredibly proud of all who participate and the future of our ocean looks to be in good hands.
![Best Bubble Ring Ever! [HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/pY5-J9X1uvw/hqdefault.jpg "Best Bubble Ring Ever! [HD]
This could very well be the most beautiful bubble ring (also known as a toroidal vortex) ever recorded on film. This clip is from the award-winning IMAX classic, DOLPHINS by MacGillivray Freeman Films, founders of the One World One Ocean Campaign. Learn more about dolphins and how you can help protect the ocean at http://oneworldoneocean.org.
A toroidal vortex, also called a vortex ring, is a region of rotating fluid moving through the same or different fluid where the flow pattern takes on a toroidal (doughnut) shape. The movement of the fluid is about the poloidal or circular axis of the doughnut, in a twisting vortex motion. Examples of this phenomenon are a smoke ring or a microburst. Vortex rings were first mathematically analysed by the German physicist Hermann von Helmholtz, in his paper of 1867 On Integrals of the Hydrodynamical Equations which Express Vortex-motion Smoke rings have probably been observed since antiquity since they can easily be blown from the mouth.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vortex_ring")
