in fact, we're calling it ocean health xprize 'cause a healthy ocean is not a rapidly acidifying ocean. and if it is, what are we gonna do to mitigate that? >> you can't really do anything to adapt to ocean acidification or mitigate it until you understand how severe how it is, where is it severe, how are the organisms adapting or not adapting to it? so it's really hard to say, this is exactly what we're going to be able to do until we have these sensors in place. >> this prize is all about measurement. it's all about the fact that we just haven't-- we haven't explored the physical parts of the ocean, we really haven't explored the chemistry of the ocean. and this prize is challenging a brand new generation of explorers to do just that--create those tools that will give everybody the solutions, ultimately, to addressing what is a global threat to ocean health. >> we are in a single, wonderful ecosystem on this planet. and the system has evolved over millions of years without us, by the way. what is our relationship, actually, in the system we live in? 'cause we're part of it. and i thi

so we have to rethink where _ our oceans. so we have to rethink where we — our oceans.metals _ where we are going to find these metals form. if you look at the international energy agency report, the world _ international energy agency report, the world bank's reports, they say that mining will increase up to 600% per ahhum _ that mining will increase up to 600% perannum until that mining will increase up to 600% per annum until 2040 and the problem is, where _ per annum until 2040 and the problem is, where are— per annum until 2040 and the problem is, where are we going to get these metals _ is, where are we going to get these metals from and what will be the impact _ metals from and what will be the impact of— metals from and what will be the impact of them? what we've said is that there _ impact of them? what we've said is that there is — impact of them? what we've said is that there is a lot that is known about— that there is a lot that is known about this — that there is a lot that is known about this part of the ocean. 0ur compahy— about this part of the ocean. ou

these are the real impacts on the pacific ocean. and i think this concentration on the, on the suit that she might want to discharge is it's a distraction really we should be focusing on the main environmental problems. but we're leaving the timing. the thanks so much for all the complex, prefer the transcripts that does it for today there's most of the region on our website direct again at the same time on monday. we'll see you then. but the in good shape pathogens don't stand a chance against the human immune system. there are things we can do to help in what those skips are and why it's so important to follow them. the d w. these places in europe are smash records. step into an old adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of us record breaking site on drawbacks youtube and now also in book form, the 9th is filled with danger. and that's why we protect ourselves where we can we install antivirus software on our computers and on systems and homes to prevent break ins. and if there's a fire, we called

these are the real impacts on the pacific ocean. and i think this concentration on the, on the 50 shipment wants to discharges it's a distraction really we should be focusing on the main environmental problems. but we're leaving it there for the time being. the thanks so much for all the complex, prefer the transcripts that's does it for today. there's most of the region on our website for back again at the same time on monday. so you then combine the always in very interested in the concept of recycling, su, am come, is a to listen, gonna to creep done in pieces inspired by the past, and is a passionate advocate for recycling gold. we love to make meaningful pieces. one of my previous symbols is this article 5 symbol weeks me. then from the past, every max next on dw, we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. magic corner check hot spot, and some great cultural memorial, w travel off we go. the fashion is like an artist pilot with every thread button and fabric is a breast truth then helps us express all cells with its own run

died new type and then released into the ocean. it's very directive in the 1st place because it's being used to go down a nuclear plant. that's so meant stones after the deadly. so now i'm a struck in 2011. he has more of the damage control, cut it out off of the accident at football she my diet, your nuclear power plant. once again, it's a race against time to prevent disaster in super shima radioactive waste water from the cripple nuclear plant is now stored on site in tanks. about 1000 of them, they're expected to reach capacity in 2024. japans government says the tainted water must be removed to prevent accidental leaks and to eventually de commission the power station. the plant operator tapco plants to dilute and then release the water through an undersea tunnel into the pacific ocean. about one kilometer offshore. its the solution to a disaster that struck 12 years ago, a massive earthquake and su nami destroyed the plants, nuclear cooling systems, causing re reactors to melts. to cool them. the plant now produces around a $

this ice freezes out of the ocean.de up of many individual pieces, which are called ice floes. sea ice in the arctic is constantly drifting, and over time winds and currents drive much of it into the last ice area. floes that enter nares strait end up being carried south with the prevailing current. this ice is on a journey of no return. we came from fort conger, and that took us all day, and now we have to go all the way across there. it's interesting to have a journey up here in this really remote place, where you think of these hardened explorers coming, and just have kind of regular people, like except for steve, you know, the rest of us are pretty much ordinary people just plucked out of life. like mike's plucked out of silicon valley, and bryce is plucked out of college. and you know, chris is plucked out of academia, and i'm just lifted up from my farm. it's 13 nautical miles to the other side of lady franklin bay. with the ice about to break up at any time, i don't feel safe. those men of the lady franklin bay

same thing is happening in the indian ocean where the ocean is warm from the southern ocean, all the way to northern indian ocean with the indian sea being record long as well . so this was just the so called rain band or the tropical conversion. so on, not for and combined with the optics want, this begins to fund the weather systems across the globe. so they're all connected right now. this record warming. how is it linked to climate change? this is a they lea combination. actually if you look at the woman since about 1990, the woman orlando have been really the any the fastest other than the optic, extending home mid least for you? well, that's the new issue and put them in the 3 n and the other combination. these the foot t, yes, we had a lot of, you know, the topical pacific. if you remember around the level this, like i said, normally holy and this is when the ocean is taking up peak, it's soaking up the like a sponge from the atmosphere when a long e not comes. those temperatures are older than normal because the weights a stronger splitting up core water from the front of the

boil the ocean, _ goes away. boil the ocean. what does that mean?at mean? boil the ocean, that's a i that mean? boil the ocean, that's a new one for — that mean? boil the ocean, that's a new one for me. _ that mean? boil the ocean, that's a new one for me. you _ that mean? boil the ocean, that's a new one for me. you also _ that mean? boil the ocean, that's a new one for me. you also have - that mean? boil the ocean, that's a new one for me. you also have to l new one for me. you also have to remember there are lot of age—related issues there. could be that most twentysomethings would know that. as you see, i am not 20—something. so that term i don't know, but i could come up with a dozen terms that a younger person would not know. because it comes from, i will give you one, i'm from missouri, that's what's harry truman, the president is to say, meaning i'm sceptical. and for decades, the people who grew up in that world, like me, that's what we said. i doubt that someone 20—something i would have any idea what that means. 20-something i would have

what is ocean acidification? it basically comes about because carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere are rising and rising fast, okay? so, since the industrial revolution, we've ramped up carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. now, a quarter of that carbon dioxide is dissolving in the sea and it's equivalent of each and everybody on the planet throwing the weight of a bowling ball into the ocean every day of carbon dioxide. it's acidifying the oceans 'cause it reacts with seawater to form a weak acid called carbonic acid. and that actually makes the water more and more corrosive. and that's a massive change in the chemistry of the water worldwide. but if you look at the rocks all around me, under the water there's coralline algae. this is algae that people used to think was corals 'cause it's rock hard. it feels like a coral. it's actually a seaweed and this stuff covers more of the seabed than any other type of marine organism all around the world. and it's vitally important to the ecosystem because it emits chemica

, as the ocean becomes increasingly warm. but it's hard to say it just yet for us, but the ecosystem changes are if that makes sense. so, well, i'm curious about that because the change is remarkable. do we yet know i know is still working out what's happening with the current systems, but do we have a sense if it will be damaging or if so, how damaging it might be? and i think it is hard to say at this point, a lot of the future predictions that you make with these sort of large computer simulations of climate models suggests that it could be quite damaging. so some a lot of studies that suggest that, but whether we're seeing that change just yet, or if we expect that to happen in the future, if humans don't start reducing our overall emissions, it's hard to say what's likely happening is if there is an increase in the stratification of the water, which means that there's less nutrients getting to the surface, then it's going to lead to a shift to smaller plankton which tend to sequester less carbon in the ocean. oh, so we c

temperatures near miami, the oceans are like stepping in a hot tub. they topped 100 degrees. and they're hitting record highs around the world. and that's more like, as i said, jumping in a hot tub, than jumping in the ocean to ride a wave. most people don't realize for years heat has been the -- i didn't know it either, i thought -- i knew it was tough, but the number one weather-related

. >> byron: plus ocean fever. the global heat wave taking a toll on the environment.ater temperatures soaring. >> it's very safe to say that it's the hottest it's ever been. >> byron: threatening to wipe out florida's coral reef. >> it's going to be like walking through a rain forest after a wildfire. >> byron: we take a deep dive for the firsthand look at the race to save nature's seawall. >> we're not going to give up. human is have caused this problem, humans can solve this problem. >> byron: the shocking revelation we discovered underwater. >>> chasing history. opening ceremonies in new zealand as the u.s. women's national team looks to win a third consecutive world cup. when you find your reason to go on, let it pull you past the doubt. past the pain, and past your limits. no matter what, we go on. biofreeze my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. family cookouts! [blowing] [dice roll] ♪ playing g

the ocean cleanup is probably the best known project. it uses floating structures to capture marine litter. one is one ocean is consuming a similar goal using phones to gather up the plastic, salt dates and recycle it. then that is the of a wave project which involves trying to remove liquid from rivers before it can even get to the si se puede depending of heat and fire. on the one hand, these projects raise awareness of the issue. warning us about our use of plastic him quinn stuff and fuck kind of going to is on the other. they are a drop in the ocean shine by to the december coming in queen stores. we are currently dumping into the seas can be removed by any project or with any technology in the world and how school with it and kind of michelle spike. it agrees. but he's determined to do something to of the plastic, as well as the big projects service, small businesses like his attempting to recycle, marine they. so he and his team produce rucksacks made completely of plastic from the ocean pacific that they were already a lot of gre

the ocean clean up is probably the best known project. it uses floating structures to capture marine, which one is one ocean is consuming a similar goal using phones to gather up the plastic, salted, and recycle it. then that is the of a wave project which involves trying to remove alicia from rivers before it can even get to the si se puede, the plane of heat and fire. on the one hand these projects raise awareness of the issue. warning us about our use of plastic dom queen stuff and fuck, i'm going to it's on same on the other. they are a drop in the ocean and shine by to the defense magnet and quin store. we are currently dumping into the seas can be removed by any project or with any technology in the world and how school with that and kind of michelle spike, it agrees. but he's determined to do something to of the plastic, as well as the big projects service small businesses like his attempting to recycle, marine the to he and his team produce rucksacks made completely of plastic from the ocean. this affiliate, there are already a lo

the lanet world's oceans by 2030. the planet is _ world's oceans by 2030.s the climate crisis is, quote, out of control. there are some environmental activists who responded to that by thinking the time has come for direct actions which undoubtedly inconvenient at the very least the general public, we're talking about people who believe themselves to highways, glue themselves to trains, disrupt major cultural and sporting events, and i am wondering, you talk about diplomacy. this is a diplomacy, this is direct action. are you supportive of it or not? i feel deel supportive of it or not? i feel deeply uncomfortable - supportive of it or not? i feel deeply uncomfortable with i deeply uncomfortable with environmental campaigners and all of these are peaceful environment of campaigners being locked up. ifeel deeply uncomfortable with the situation.— uncomfortable with the situation. g , ., , ., situation. my question is do ou situation. my question is do you support _ situation. my question is do you support them? - situation. my question is do you support them

navy's flyway deep ocean salvage system.t was designed to lift from that depth of water. >> it is an incredibly capable system but one that takes time to set up. it was most recently used to full an fa-18 fighter jet off the bottom of the med in july 2022. >> as the navy scrambled to get its deep sea recovery system in place, another high-tech tool would soon uncover key clues. >> the most capable assets are the remote-operated vehicles. essentially, mini submersibles. controlled through cables and from the surface that really put eyes on the bottom of the water using advanced video cameras to really get a look at what's down there and see, hey, are we just looking at more "titanic" debris or are we finding a submersible. the arrival of the remote-operated vehicles changed the game. >> up next -- >> sonar picked up banging sounds every 30 minutes. this giving new hope that five people onboard might still be alive. >> and grave scientific concerns long before the "titan" went missing. ♪ friends that bike together. hike togeth

the dodge of planting, helping to transfer c o 2 to the depths of the ocean. but current is being harvested on a growing scale, the fish feet and with the 3 or ships nets are out. and they're in the thick of the crucible. the crew obviously densely packed into this area up against the island. so just circling round and round ring the months ago, the whales of feeding the season flowing and wild tales disappearing slippery, showing sides waiting about grill companies, say the tapping into a result that is sustainable. the view on board is that that is what they said about other species like devices in north america or called store. so if you found a full booth with decimated it's essential areas such as well, c, offer tex, it stopped kind replenish, proposal for this area. would be area 30 kilometers off show off limits to the fishing industry. so we side of that. so solution you can continue to fish and in terms of caution, but keep it outside of these areas currently being positive protected areas because the reason light being proposed is because it's so imp

you want to get carried by the ocean currents all over pacific. and we also have to keep in mind the international atomic energy agency, japan is a top contributor of the country do about 7.7 percent of its budget. and i. e, the international atomic energy agency also has their job, is to make sure there's call compliance to the standards. now it's, it's one thing to make sure there's compliance to the standard is another thing to guarantee safety. you know, what basis do they have to say this is say perfectly safe to do, especially that japan is releasing 1300000 metric tons of waste water into the ocean. and then we'll continue to do so for 30 years. a lot of the problem may not show up right away, but when they do, you won't be too late. you know, what we do know is that the water in the pacific walk is a pacific ocean is a giant of waste water. and then yes or something is quick that the water will eventually die. boots are trade ins, best prep present in the waste water. however, the, the pacific is full of marine life useful plum, 5 o blacke

and protect the wildlife in the oceans.t one swim which i did down in antarctica in a place called deception island. and when i arrived there, there was this old whaling station, and i dove into the water. and i�*ll never forget it, because underneath me were whale bones piled high, rib bones, spine bones, jaw bones, thousands and thousands and thousands of them. we came within an inch of pushing the whale into extinction. and i like to think that those whale bones, which are there, frozen in the waters down in deception island are a reminder of man�*s potential for folly, but they aren�*t. because first we came to the seals, and we took —— because first we came for the seals, and we took all of them, and then we came for the whales and took virtually all of them. and then now we are going for the antarctic toothfish and taking them and now even going for the tiniest life down there in which everything relies, krill. we have to know when it is time to stop and to project these areas. the message is very powerful and it�*s t

joshua smith is an ocean conservation research. scientists at the monterey bay aquarium. >> it is the last marine heatwave cause booms of sea urchins that depleted kelp forests. eruptions just went nuts and they started eating a low tide of kelp. so we saw that this widespread loss of kelp forests here in central northern california. and outbreaks of seen virgins, according to smith fishing industries. also take a hit. >> when an el nino causes ocean temps to rise, decreased populations of sardines in 2015 prompted washington to declare a federal disaster and coral bleaching in florida could remove billions from the local economy. >> smith says it's important for politicians to pass legislation that encourages climate solutions with climate change. these heat waves are going to increase in frequency. we're going to see more of them and they're going to increase in dog into they're going to become more severe. >> i asked smith what you can do to try to make a difference. he recommended avoiding one time use plastics, choosing sustai

joshua smith is an ocean conservation research. scientists at the monterey bay aquarium. >> it is the last marine heatwave cause booms of sea urchins that depleted kelp forests directions just went nuts and they started eating a tide of kelp. so we saw that this widespread loss of kelp forests here in central northern california. and these outbreaks of urchins, according to smith fishing industries. also take a hit. >> when an el nino causes ocean temps to rise, decreased populations of sardines in 2015 prompted washington to declare a federal disaster and coral bleaching in florida could remove billions from the local economy. >> smith says it's important for politicians to pass legislation that encourages climate solutions. the bottom line is that these marine heat waves and rising ocean temperatures. >> can really dramatically impact these ecosystems from ecological perspective to the fisheries, i asked smith what people can do to help he recommended avoiding one-time use plastics, choosing sustainable seafood to avoid harmful f

we can just see me at least 10000000 tons end up in our ocean. so that's the united nation is estimate. and you could say a truckload of plastic is dumped into the sea every single minute you have like a kept plastic can take hundreds of years to break down. it's practically invincible. in water, it decomposes slowly into micro plastic and then often it's not. it sinks down into the depth, the c, mon shits. the fits, estimated that already 80 percent of plastic is already lying on the sea bed and can no longer being removed except thought they would get eaten by worms and all kinds of organisms organism. and when to create insured, said lions back in our plates by the food chain via the fish, we don't can, i can and cannot become many green organizations trying to break this vicious circle the ocean clean that is probably the best known project. it uses floating structures to capture learning, which one is one ocean is consuming a similar goal using phones to gather up the plastic sorted and recycle it. then that is the of a wave project which in

her way is blocked by fragments of oceanic rocks exposed at low tide. sharp teeth form an insurmountable barrier to way to the sea. the turtle is stuck between the teeth and may die. she is at risk of dehydration. soon the air temperature will rise to 40 degrees celsius. her shell will turn into a hot oven that will fry the body. but the tide is returning the water level is slowly rising. too slow turtles need much more water to move their heavy body off the rocks. finally she is free. but other dangers await her at sea. i follow him people in the kitchen all over the country. see. after the evening news of these problems with health can become bad blood vessels, the drug angionor. helps improve microcirculation. reducing the risk of blood clots removing inflammation and strengthening the walls of angionorm vessels, keep the vessels normal. 99 my friend, well, very popular in russia and you will sit here for a long time. yes , even endlessly here's megapowers for you unlimited, watch videos, listen to music, sit in social networks, as long as you want,

i release the water into the ocean? ~ ., ., ocean? i think that there are two key things. _ ocean?- ocean? i think that there are two key things. one is - ocean? i think that there are two key things. one is that l two key things. one is that they'll be looking at the liquid processing system. this is essentially where the contaminated water goes to the purified, to be treated, and have more than 60 radio nuclear rods removed from it. one tricky part is that there's one radioactive particle that cannot be removed. it's hydrogen based and is stuck to the water. another thing is that they'll be looking at it. the company in charge of the daiichi nuclear power plant, the government always maintained that the water would be treated and the tritium in the water would be well below the water would be well below the international concentration levels. so the iaea experts who have been around and looking at this for months now are going to conclude their findings. their assessment of that process of treating the water and then rafael grossi will the final report to the japanese prime minis

most of that he is absorbed by the earth's oceans. most of the globe's oceans anyway.at goes to the oceans. while the ocean has been warming for decades, this past ten years has in extreme and relatively sudden temperature increases. as we enter an el niÑo weather system pattern, a system of unusual high ocean surface temperatures, the impact on our heating oceans are becoming severe. the global average ocean temperature hit an all-time high in april. continues to break records almost daily. why do you care? well, one of the impacts of warming oceans is the harm that's cuts to marine ecosystems. coral reefs, bleach, and die, mass fish die of, summertime species attempt to adapt by migrating, including the species of phytoplankton that produce at least half of the oxygen that we breathe. that's not all. warmer ocean temperatures are already having immediate effects on your daily life. warmer oceans contribute to stronger storms, that's what we're seeing. hurricane, cyclone, they facilitate more of operation. people tell me when it cover her, kim is always been hurricane

i thought yet sort of, but i've never done anything to show my gratitude to the ocean as has ended. and that pressure, folk are also being sensitized on how to reduce the harm to daughters by modifying them. that's the collect up discarded. let's do. instead of letting them drift into the ocean, i wonder what amino on now and then that a, i mean, thinking about it, i'm a fisherman. how do you know? i'll put you getting lots of fish has always been my going either one, but that happened. this can never compare to the happiness for protecting and really using b c turtles into the ocean. because here we are saving lives when they arrive at a new day in a godaddy antenna. i wonder what a we've got about them. together they have collected almost 60000 kilograms of ghosts and don't sign to stop any time soon. i is the best to matthew who would imagine what still i'll do as much as these animals do for us and dogs on it. we could do with a little more kindness towards them. be a little nicer, and not only to from these lovely people that'd be met to on today's episode. so we can do our rou

there — the coast and to the ocean. there is— the coast and to the ocean.ities. earlier this year a group — communities. earlier this year a group of _ communities. earlierthis year a group of australian scientists said that with the high — scientists said that with the high level of independent oversight by the iaea the risk of releasing this race water were — of releasing this race water were minimal given that japan was not — were minimal given that japan was not planning to release it all at — was not planning to release it all at once. —— wastewater. so safe _ all at once. —— wastewater. so safe to — all at once. —— wastewater. so safe to say— all at once. —— wastewater. so safe to say the report when it finally — safe to say the report when it finally comes out will soothe some — finally comes out will soothe some fears in the region but others — some fears in the region but others will need to be convinced and others will never be convinced. so people are awaiting _ be convinced. so people are awaiting the release of this report— awaiting the release

history by will, the museum of the world ocean in kaliningrad inherited a unique collection of models of military equipment. falling asleep won't work. an international festival of author's animation insomnia has opened in the kaluga region. about the main thing for this minute m-studios of yachtsmen. hello this morning the military repelled a massive terrorist attack by ukrainian drones in sevastopol, the air defense forces worked, the fleets of the electronic warfare unit, as they said in the ministry of defense, they disabled 7 drones, none of them reached their targets, in addition, two unmanned boats were found destroyed in the northern part of the black sea so earlier the governor of sevastopol, mikhail razvozhaev, said that the objects were struck over the sea in the area of ​​\u200b \u200bcape khersones in the area of ​​\u200b\u200bthe sevastopol bay and balaclava. in the city of destruction there are no casualties, the air situation is being monitored, all operational services are at the ready for the movement of ferries and boats. sevastopol bay was temporarily stopped. now

those who helped the museum of the world ocean asked not to be distributed.ave friends. that's all i can say , that's why we have friends in germany. we have been friends with a lot of german museums and scientific institutes for a long time, just people , wonderful military sailors, military men in our russian friends in germany and german friends. the items from jurgen's collection helped to do this separately. bruman do not represent a cultural or of historical value is the collection as a whole because of its all-encompassing nature. in it, for example, almost all models of ships and vessels of the navy of the soviet union after the great patriotic war are presented. or for example. here are dozens of boxes containing literature and documentation for russian researchers of the material. there's more than one dissertation here. after all, the bulk of their buildings, a foreign look at our shipbuilding , naval history and civilian fleet. here in the study of our domestic russian historians, just the same in the history of the world and its connection with t

every second in the ocean.very second of every day for the entire year, seven nuclear detonations worth of heat into our oceans, per second. this unfathomable amount of heat has been somewhat offset by la nina, the cool phase of a recurring climate pattern called the el nino southernous callation or enso. that's the acronym for the el nino southernous callation. this consists of rainfall, temperature, and as mott spheric circulation located over the pacific ocean near the equator and in that oscillation, la nina is the name for the cooling period. well, in june we left la nina and moved into an el nino period. el nino is the warmer side of the enso cycle. we saw it raise temperatures in previous cycles in 1998 and 2016. all those zettajoules of excess heat being dumped into the earth's oceans, and now we're headed into the warming part of the cycle. watch for more heat records to fall. one major consequence for us of hotter oceans is stronger hurricane activity. hurricanes are powered up more by hotter water as

ocean. equally. if this one of the ocean it fates that it radiates, that heat back into the atmosphere. so the, to a tightly coupled. and so we see records being broken. for one, it's gonna be broken for the all the july is already the hottest month on record. in 2023 is on track to becoming the warmest year. the only annual weather event which cycles back naturally every few years is worsening. the heat, nothing we can do about nino, but sight to say climate change is something cubans can slow down. barnaby low al jazeera, somewhat pro con pilot. probably the lazy ac is a research or it stopped comb. resilience sentence specializes in sustainable management of ocean results is joins us now from still. com. good. have you with us? so is the consensus that follow the coral? bleaching is now inevitable if further global warming beyond the $1.00 degrees celsius seems to be inevitable to as well. we've talked a lot about climate change them whenever we do, we start to think, well, this is someth

baltic north celtic and mediterranean seas, the bay of biscay in the eastern part of the atlantic oceanwhere it has shown its unique seaworthiness qualities that are difficult for its displacement of the situation by the ship performed more than 15 combat services. and already covered over 188,000 miles. on the podium of the main naval parade the guests of honor the leaders of the countries participating in the summit held in st. petersburg russia africa freely parade from the state flag of the russian federation the flag of the navy of the russian federation to meet from the left to the crab a guard of honor brings the state flag of the russian federation to the senate square federation and the naval ensign of the russian federation leads the banner group major nikolai zhukov raises flags on the towers of the main admiralty, which in different historical periods have become symbols of the military honor of naval valor from the sacred duty of protecting the motherland , the stern flag of the st. victories of the navy, which made a significant contribution to the defense of the fatherlan

_ hottest days on record, and the i highest ever ocean temperatures for this time _ highest ever oceanever ocean temperatures for this time of year. the _ highest ever ocean temperatures for this time of year. the consequencesj this time of year. the consequences are clear— this time of year. the consequences are clearand — this time of year. the consequences are clear and they— this time of year. the consequences are clear and they are _ this time of year. the consequences are clear and they are tragic. - are clear and they are tragic. children— are clear and they are tragic. children swept— are clear and they are tragic. children swept away- are clear and they are tragic. children swept away by- are clear and they are tragic. i children swept away by monsoon rains _ children swept away by monsoon rains. families _ children swept away by monsoon rains. families running _ children swept away by monsoon rains. families running from i children swept away by monsoon rains. families running from the| rains. families running from the flames — rains. families running from the flames. workers

scientists made the point that the planet should have been cold ocean. 70% of our ocean -- planet's oceanen you warm up the oceans, you change a lot of the parameters that are crucial to marine life. that will have our occasions for the weather, land, absolutely. one thing you are doing, warm water is simply holds less oxygen than cold water. you are going to get these tremendous did zones. we are pretty much nothing can live. we are getting feature defecation of the oceans as, well where you are not going to get up willing of nutrients. as she pointed, out these cascading affects. we are already seeing some of them and we will see more. coral bleaching, which is this phenomenon were coral turns wides and dies basically of starvation, i suspect we are in for a mitchell carl bleach in the area now. a lot of the reefs of florida already just destroyed. but those that haven't already been destroyed are going to be destroyed the summer. >> the only thing i hold on to, and i close every segment on this, this is a projection from the rocky mountain and that yet about solar and green energy adop