It was really interesting to see how the coral reefs formed, how the marine life adapted and the struggles. "Coral Seas", and the subsequent episodes, confirms my feeling that 'The Blue Planet' was consistently great and more and there was not a bad episode of the eight. To me, the series overall is wholly deserving of its acclaim and the individual episodes are rated far too low. As said in my reviews for the individual episodes of 'Frozen Planet', it is a shame that despite being one of IMDb's highest rated shows, the ratings here for each episode individually has such a wide divide between them and that for the show overall. It is also one of his most ground-breaking, in that it's the first comprehensive series of oceanic natural history and including and exploring creatures and their behaviour that had never been seen before. It leaves me in complete and utter awe every time, with how much is learnt about all the different seas and marine inhabitants and how it all looks visually. 'The Blue Planet' is one of my favourites of his. He has done so many treasures and even his lesser output of a long and consistently impressive career is still good. More information on “Planet Earth: Blue Planet II” is available here, and more information on “Our Blue Planet” is here.David Attenborough, as has been said many times, is wholly deserving of being called a national treasure, although it is a term he happens to not like. “One inspired person can serve as a nucleus for action to protect the ocean.” “I feel compelled to use any opportunity to educate and empower the public to generate positive change in the world,” she said. Joye’s involvement in projects like the Blue Planet II series reflects her commitment to communicating with the public about ocean science and ocean conservation. In addition to serving as a science adviser for “Planet Earth: Blue Planet II,” Joye is featured in two digital shorts films co-produced by BBC Earth and Alucia Productions powered by OceanX, including “ The Future of the Oceans” and “ Brine Pools: Exploring an Alien World.” Other shorts and a large-screen format film will be released in coming months. By using breakthroughs in science and cutting-edge technology to explore this final frontier, the seven-episode series reveals the astonishing characters, otherworldly places and extraordinary new animal behaviors. “ Planet Earth: Blue Planet II” is presented by Sir David Attenborough and scored by Academy Award-winner Hans Zimmer. Samantha Joye with Sylvia Earle of Mission Blue on the Alucia. “What we’ve learned is that every single one of them is unique, and that means the microbiology is unique and could have very real potential for biotechnology and biomedical use.” “In the Gulf of Mexico, there are hundreds of brine pool ecosystems we’ve explored less than 10,” she said. The team descended in the Alucia submersibles to visit the brine pools where Joye, a world-renowned marine scientist, collected samples from this rarely visited ecosystem - which could lead to medical breakthroughs or provide clues to the origins of life. Sylvia Earle of Mission Blue were aboard the research vessel Alucia for several weeks to observe and advise. Samantha Joye, Georgia Athletic Association Professor of Arts and Sciences, is one of the very few humans who have seen the mysterious brine pools of the ocean floor, and her expertise informs the new BBC documentary, “Planet Earth: Blue Planet II.”Īs a team from Alucia Productions powered by OceanX worked with the BBC to film the brine pools for “Blue Planet II,” Joye and Dr.
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