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The Straits Times For South Koreas youngest sea women, warming seas mean smaller catches South Korean haenyeo, or "sea women", measure the weight of sea cucumbers that they harvested, in Geoje on March 30, 2021.PHOTO: REUTERS PublishedApr 19, 2021, 2:35 pm SGT https://str.sg/JyVE They can read the article in full after signing up for a free account. Share link: Or share via: Sign up or log in to read this article in full Sign up All done! This article is now fully available for you Read now Get...

Apr 20, 2021 GEOJE, South Korea – Clad in a black wet suit and pink face mask, Jin So-hee’s figure cleanly parts the green-blue water until she abruptly dives below the surface, her purple fins disappearing into the deep. When she resurfaces a minute and a half later, her gloved hands grip six or seven sea cucumbers, their spiked backs glistening in the sun. “This is the biggest one, what do we do?” she asks her partner, Woo Jung-min. “The boss is going to be mad. He told us ...

Monday, 19 Apr 2021 02:41 PM MYT Woo Jung-min, 35, a haenyeo, also known as a ‘sea woman’, poses for a photograph with sea cucumbers that she harvested in the sea off Geoje, South Korea, March 31, 2021. — Reuters pic Subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on news you need to know. GEOJE, April 19 — Clad in a black wet suit and pink face mask, Jin So-hee’s figure cleanly parts the green-blue water until she abruptly dives below the surface, her purple fins disappearin...

South Koreas youngest sea women, warming seas mean smaller catches 2 hours ago Ko Keum-sun, a senior haenyeo, also known as a "sea woman", carries sea food that she harvested in the sea. Clad in a black wet suit and pink face mask, Jin So-hees figure cleanly parts the green-blue water until she abruptly dives below the surface, her purple fins disappearing into the deep. When she resurfaces a minute and a half later, her gloved hands grip six or seven sea cucumbers, their spiked...

EnvironmentWIDER IMAGE For South Koreas youngest sea women, warming seas mean smaller catches Hyun YiHongji KimJosh SmithHyun Young YiHongji Kim 5 minutes read 1/8 Jin So-hee, 28, a haenyeo, also known as a "sea woman", dives into the water to harvest sea cucumbers in the sea off Geoje, South Korea, March 30, 2021. Jin So-hee/Handout via REUTERS Read More Clad in a black wet suit and pink face mask, Jin So-hees figure cleanly parts the green-blue water until she abruptly dives below the surfa...

S Korean ‘haenyeo’ fear sea warming Reuters, GEOJE, South Korea Clad in a wet suit and diving mask, Jin So-hee’s figure parts the green-blue water until she abruptly dives below the surface, her fins disappearing into the deep. When she resurfaces one-and-a-half minutes later, her gloved hands grip six or seven sea cucumbers, their spiked backs glistening. “This is the biggest one. What do we do?” she asks her partner, Woo Jung-min. “The boss is going to be mad. He told us to bring ...