Uploaded by NationalGeographic on Apr 29, 2011
Award-winning underwater photojournalist Brian Skerry explains how he uses photography to celebrate the sea, bring awareness to the dangers that face our oceans, and inspire change.
Category:
Tags:
License:
Standard YouTube License
Top Comments
All Comments (48)
-
@meaning1 Its also a shame what we do on land with over 50% of rain forest destroyed while we log, burn, mine and coal an area twice the size of Florida every year. All to fuel a lifestyle of consumerism that we maintain on the backs and resources of 3rd world nations. Couple that with ridiculous amounts of pollution continuously being produced due to consumerism lifestyles. And frankly ill be surprised if we aren't destroying ourselves over the earths last resources within another 100 years.
-
My dream job
-
@DontBotherTETRiS Well, did he not?
-
What's unfortunate is that long lines are illegal in many countries but very few enforce it, or are getting paid off by these industries to ignore the fact that it's still going on. I'm guessing part of the reason why the Bahamas has a healthier (unfortunately there's no such thing as a healthy) shark population than anywhere else in the world is because of the growing interest in swimming with sharks, which makes it worth the effort to keep them alive.
-
@jroach96 You've got to be kidding me?
-
When I finished watching this video I wondered Can the nature be so beautiful like this!!
-
I can not understand. help me please. please Summarize to me...
-
I've just started to think about majoring in marine biology after watching this stunning video. Brian Skerry is a hero!:D
-
I wonder if he realizes that he game everyone the middle finger as he began to mention 'global warming'...?
-
I admire National Geographic.
9 months ago 3
- 57 videosSeason 1
- 25:45
Vietnam's Infinite Caveby NationalGeographic78,321 views
- 7:47
Interview: Mark Moffettby NationalGeographic891 views
- 1:06
Close Encounters of the Giant Kindby NationalGeographic12,453,068 views
- 10:00
Interview: Brian Skerryby NationalGeographic1,369 views
- 1:23:30
The Secret Caves of Gizaby UFOTVstudios120,767 views
- 25:54
Dinka: Legendary Cattle-Keepers of Sudanby NationalGeographic16,252 views
- 53:34
National Geographic - Strange Days on Planet Earth - Part 3 of 4 - Predatorby maan1002839,508 views
- 53:34
National Geographic - Strange Days on Planet Earth - Part 1 of 4 - Invadersby maan10028351,454 views
- 47:16
Weirdest Planets Documentary~National Geographic.by TheFifaJay71,456 views
- 50:16
National Geographic Megastructures Collection 02of12 The Hoover Dam-kyniemgiaothong.netby goaphuden29934,621 views
- 47:19
Wild Russia - Siberia (National Geographic)by Webanix83,461 views
- 45:39
National Geographic Taboo Outsidersby daymazang49,799 views
- 47:20
when Lions Behaving Badly : National Geographic وثائقيby TheMidonido87,664 views
- 45:00
Doomsday Earth - Mega Quake - Full Episode 2 - National Geographicby Aircrash106,840 views
- 47:34
National Geographic - Animal Autopsy - Whaleby mwtrag23,660 views
- 46:57
National Geographic Big Bigger Biggest Dam XviD BGAuD EmThreeX Zamunda NETby panasonic14636,342 views
- 45:59
Extinctions Dinosaurs Mammoth Neanderthal CroMagnon Evolution Global Warming Doomsdayby Sarastarlight1,409,515 views
- 43:33
Borneo: Paradise Under Siegeby NationalGeographic12,600 views
- 43:01
The Life of a Photographby NationalGeographic19,432 views
- 33:30
Trekking the Wild Northby NationalGeographic22,740 views
I think national geographic is the best cannel in the wole world! watching one day without break , you learn more than to be on school one week streached
juicyapple1000 10 months ago 52
The conservation of the sea has always been a HUGE passion of mine... It's such a shame we are harming our the ocean so much.
meaning1 10 months ago 26