Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Defending-Our-Oceans-Italian-Ship-Tour-2020---Elba-Island---Clipreel-27MDHU2CP0K.htmlConceptually similarDefending Our Oceans Italian Ship Tour 2020 - Elba Island - ClipreelGP1SU5FXCompleted★★★★Defending Our Oceans Italian Ship Tour 2020 - Elba Island - ClipreelGP1SU5G3Completed★★★★★★Defending Our Oceans Italian Ship Tour 2020 - Elba IslandGP1SU5G7Completed★★★★Hot Sea Water Project - Defending Our Oceans Italian Ship Tour 2020 - Portofino - ClipreelGP1SU77UCompleted★★★★★★Underwater Sea Temperature Monitoring Station at Elba Island, Italy - ClipreelGP0STUB6JCompleted★★★★Defending Our Oceans Italian Ship Tour 2020 - Elba Island - Web Video (CLEAN)GP1SU60QCompleted★★★★Defending Our Oceans Italian Ship Tour 2020 - Elba Island - Web VideoGP1SU60PCompleted★★★★Underwater Sea Temperature Monitoring Station in Sardinia - ClipreelGP1SVCA5Completed★★★★★Tyrrhenian Sea Plastic Tour - Giannutri Island - ClipreelGP0STTDRVCompleted★★★★View AllGP1SU5G5Defending Our Oceans Italian Ship Tour 2020 - Elba Island - ClipreelAs part of the Defending Our Oceans Tour and the "Progetto Mare Caldo" (Hot Sea Water Project), Greenpeace Italy placed a temperature monitoring station at Elba island, in the area of the Pelagos Sanctuary, and worked in partnership with the University of Genova to study the impact of climate change on underwater coastal biodiversity. First project results' indicate raising temperature are killing iconic underwater organisms as protected pen shell Pinna nobilis and colonies of the sea-fan gorgonia (Paramuricea clavata) and favouring unusual mucilage events that cover completely the substrate, suffocating organisms.In original language:Difendiamo il Mare Tour 2020Siamo tornati nelle acque dell’Isola d’Elba con la barca Bamboo della Fondazione Exodus di don Mazzi per la spedizione di ricerca “Difendiamo il Mare”: proprio qui, nel novembre scorso, avevamo posizionato, insieme all’Università di Genova, una stazione pilota per misurare le variazioni delle temperature del mare a diverse profondità. In poche parole, termometri per misurare la febbre del mare. Oggi pubblichiamo per la prima volta i risultati dei monitoraggi sugli ecosistemi marini costieri svolti nell’area nell’ambito del Progetto “Mare Caldo” e la foto che scattiamo è preoccupante: sia dai termometri installati lo scorso inverno in mare a varie profondità, sia dalle osservazioni preliminari fatte durante le immersioni, emergono chiaramente i segnali degli impatti dei cambiamenti climatici sui nostri mari.Locations:Elba Island-Europe-Italy-Tuscany-Tyrrhenian SeaDate:21 Jun, 2020Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:10m12sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :CLIPREEL-PIECE TO CAMERAKeywords:Banners-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Climate change impacts-Corals-Day-Diving-Diving actions-Fish-Greenpeace activists-Greenpeace inflatables-Islands-KWCI (GPI)-Nature-Oceans (campaign title)-Research-Scenic-Sea grass-Seabeds-Underwater shotsShoot:Hot Sea Water Project - Defending Our Oceans Italian Ship Tour 2020 - Elba IslandAs part of the Defending Our Oceans Tour and the "Progetto Mare Caldo" (Hot Sea Water Project), Greenpeace Italy placed a temperature monitoring station at Elba island, in the area of the Pelagos Sanctuary, and worked in partnership with the University of Genova to study the impact of climate change on underwater coastal biodiversity. First project results' indicate raising temperature are killing iconic underwater organisms as protected pen shell Pinna nobilis and colonies of the sea-fan gorgonia (Paramuricea clavata) and favouring unusual mucilage events that cover completely the substrate, suffocating organisms.Related Collections:Defending Our Oceans - Italian Ship Tour 2020 (Photos & Videos)