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Hank tells us about the enormous concentrations of plastic debris floating around in the Pacific Ocean, why they're there and why they're a problem.Like SciS...
"I was confronted, as far as the eye could see, with the sight of plastic. It seemed unbelievable, but I never found a clear spot. In the week it took to cross the subtropical high, no matter what time of day I looked, plastic debris was floating everywhere." Moore
Ecoclimax is a blog exploring the connections between the environment and well-being. From climate change and biodiversity to sustainable living.
CLW Brand garbage compactor trucks are also called rear loader garbage truck, wastes collecting vehicles, etc. This kind of garbage truck is a kind of specia...
Blog do cartunista Arionauro com grande variedade de cartuns, charges, tiras e ilustrações.
I was just surfing around on the web on my favourite subject, whales when I came across a really shocking PSA (Public Service Announcement) about a whale swimming around in a sea of plastic! It was so sad that I got really upset and cried when I saw the poor whale burst through the surface trying to get away from the garbage! It’s a powerful clip that makes you think about
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch (GPGP) is an intriguing and publicized environmental problem. Through exploring this complex issue, students gain insight into aspects of chemistry, oceanography, fluids, environmental science, life science and even international policy.
Browse over 1,040 educational resources created by Brain Ninjas in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.
This is an infographic showing the ways plastic is killing off ocean wildlife
In 1997 Captain Charles Moore was sailing from Hawaii to California when he noticed a steady stream of plastics bobbing in the ocean. He had discovered the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.
The rotating current of the North Pacific Gyre contains in its ocean vortex a cloud of plastic debris constantly moving below the surface, a marine hazard nicknamed the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.
On September 8th the ecological project, which aims to put an end to the accumulation of plastic in the Pacific Ocean, was launched. If this initiative comes out as planned, by the year 2040 the so-called “plastic continent” will have been eliminated.
In 2010, between 4.8m and 12.7m metric tonnes of plastic entered the oceans. A notable collection is the 'Great Pacific Garbage Patch' off ...
Blog do cartunista Arionauro com grande variedade de cartuns, charges, tiras e ilustrações.
Should single-use plastics be banned? Learn the truth behind the myths of plastic water bottle bans and the harmful effects of single-use plastics.
A huge floating u-shaped boom on the “Great Pacific Garbage Patch” is finally catching plastic and other trash.
Four graphic novels that will make you rethink and appreciate our place in nature
