DEEP SEA MINING – destroying the oceans
DEEP SEA MINING – deep ocean mining just around the corner.
while deep sea minerals could provide much needed revenue for several pacific island nations questions remain about the impacts of mining on the marine environment and the many communities that depend on it for their livelihoods. breaking the surface – the future of deep sea mining in the pacific.
– david heydon founder & chairman of deepgreen resources discusses the brave new world of deep ocean mining in international waters. png locals fight sea mining project.
several pacific island nations are eagerly eyeing up the potential economic benefits from valuable deep sea mineral resources that have been discovered within their maritime territories.
the world’s first ever deep sea mining operation is scheduled to begin offshore from the pacific island nation of papua new guinea in early 2018. deep ocean mining: the new frontier. under pressure: deep sea minerals in the pacific.
an exploration into the emerging industry of deep sea mining leads to more questions than answers… deep sea mining.
- 1.Sharks : Scavengers of the Seas – Documentary
- 2.Who Lives At The Bottom Of The Mariana Trench?
- 3.Strangest Things Found at the Bottom of the Mariana Trench
- 4.Mariana Trench: Record-breaking journey to the bottom of the ocean – BBC News
- 5.Under Pressure – Deep Sea Minerals Resources
- 6.DEEP SEA MINING – destroying the oceans
- 7.Save the vaquitas: Tracking the world’s most endangered marine mammal
- 8.VANISHING VAQUITAS: Vaquita dolphins being pushed to brink of extinction by greedy fishermen
- 9.The race to save the last of the Vaquita l Nightline
- 10.Vaquita Is The Rarest Marine Mammal On Earth
- 11.Save the Vaquita Petition
- 12.Saving the Vaquita: Daily Planet
- 13.Saving the almost extinct vaquita porpoise
- 14.The Vaquita: The Most Mystical Little Cow
- 15.SEA SHEPHERD SHIP ATTACKED INSIDE VAQUITA REFUGE
- 16.Operation Milagro: Last Chance for the Vaquita Porpoise
- 17.Tears shed at Pacific Islands Forum over Australia’s climate change efforts | Nine News Australia
- 18.38 Million Pieces of Plastic Trash Cover This Remote Island | National Geographic