Wildland farming can change the environment, and the Knepp Estate is proof of this. By transforming agricultural deserts into something which is rich and bio...

Nature's Newsletter Special Winter 2020 Issue features global warming and the environment. Articles written by experts in the field and one article by students…

4 Blue Waves offers reusable, recyclable, compostable and biodegradable products in an effort to reduce plastic pollution at the source. For more information...

Known for eating other spiders, Portia is a genus of the jumping spider that is able to leap up to 50 times her own body length. Captured by stunning close u...

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Wintering Ecology of Red-breasted geese in Bulgaria with short historical review of the changes in the environmental conditions.

» Subscribe for award-winning short films: http://sub2.omele.to » Get some merch: http://shop.omele.to Judas Collar is used with permission from Alison James...

LEO is a network of local observers and topic experts who share knowledge about unusual animal, environment, and weather events. 

A 14 day workshop was designed to achieve live fire operations so participants could experience leadership opportunities in wildland fires. Doing this workshop, participants learned to manage uncontrolled wildfires on the pine savannas of Deep River Forest Reserve, Belize.

Creatives Josselin Pacreau & Sebastien Guinet
Agency TBWA PARIS
Directed and photographed by Jérôme de Gerlache
1st AC Pierre Assenat
Editing Maxime Setzer
Colourgrading Thibaut Petillon
Music Julien Jaounen
Producer Jennifer Bauche
Location manager Teva François
Art direction Eddy Penot
Diver Bruno Scheerlinck
Produced by Else

“Sound of Sea” is the story of a strange sound coming from the ocean. A never-before-heard, almost living sound.

The first person to hear it during one of his dives was French free diver Guillaume Néry, the secret player behind this whole operation who posted a video of the sound on his various social media accounts yesterday morning, Wednesday, April 3.

Several dozen sea lovers and influencers shared this strange sound, extending its impact on social networks, immediately raising many questions. What is this sound? Where does it come from? What does it mean?

The sound is actually a combination of different sounds: real undersea sounds and echoing laments from the living world, victim of man's over-exploitation: a harpooned whale, pilot whales hunted down in the Faroe Isles, dolphins caught in fishermen's nets, frenetic, agitated schools of fish packed together in trawlers’ nets.

Inaudible, invisible and therefore overlooked atrocities.

Sorted, amplified, processed and juxtaposed, these sounds resulted in a single, unique sound:
“Sound of Sea”: an SOS from the ocean.

The sound was emitted from a strange spherical beacon sunk in the depths of the ocean off La Rochelle, France, where the Sam Simon is currently on a mission to stop fishing vessels from catching dolphins in their nets. This beacon was specially designed for an operation led by Sea Shepherd France and the TBWA\Paris advertising agency.

The idea behind the device was to raise people's awareness of the urgent need to reduce our fish consumption. Political measures are too weak and too slow. It is time for each and every one of us to take real action: rethinking how we (de)consume the ocean and stop treating it like an inexhaustible pantry. Because scientists' forecasts are alarming: according to the United Nations, if nothing is done to curb the phenomenon of overfishing, fish populations will collapse by 2048. Without them, the ocean -- the planet's leading climate regulator and oxygen provider -- will cease to function. We won't survive the death of the ocean. Far more than protein, fish are the breath that connects us to life.

In the end, Sound of Sea is a new way of grabbing the attention of both the general public and the media.

It's no longer Man speaking to Man about the Oceans’ problems. In a way, this is the ocean speaking directly to us in its own language, a language we understand without ever having learned it - a distress signal, a scream: an SOS.

#SoundOfSea #SeaShepherd Sea Shepherd France

https://www.seashepherdglobal.org/latest-news/sound-of-sea/

Take a journey inside a leaf of a redwood tree. Enter the stoma and view photosynthesis on a molecular level, knowing that the animation prioritizes scientif...

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We are a project in Kamiyawa village Kodera sublocation, West Kasipul, Oyugis sub county, Homa-Bay County Kenya. We teach farmers on organic permaculture far...

Learn about the science behind this story: https://rewildingaustralia.org.au/devilfacts Support the creation of more videos like this: https://www.patreon.co...

Bringing the world to the table, the Tropical Permaculture Guidebook – International edition has been downloaded over 60,000 times across 169 countries, since it was launched in October 2018.

A give from Timor-Leste to the world, it's a comprehensive resource of permaculture design, food sovereignty and environmental regeneration strategies. A practical guide towards strong, resilient and sustainable communities. Now available in English and Tetum language additions.

Pay what you can. Fund the future. All money donated funds new language editions of the guidebook to multiply access, spread knowledge and accelerate positive change.

Permacultureguidebook.org

South Korea ratified the Paris Agreement as an effort to reduce carbon emissions. South Korean President Moon Jae-In is also committed to no longer build a n...

for a more hypno/minimal/techno trip you can check out the "Stoner" version : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGHr4_kZS8U more style transfer using Noj Barke...

Caught in the act: How our high-pruned timber trees are helping our rare Sugar Gliders survive the winter. The clear trunks are an easy landing pad. The glid...