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there's a company trying to fight it. just like any other plant, seaweed photosynthesises. and because it absorbs carbon faster than trees, there's also a lot of potential. and a team here is using this to their advantage. they are building a semi—autonomous ocean robot to sink the sargassum and the c02 it captures to the bottom of the sea. doing so, they prevent sargassum from hitting shores whilst fighting global warming. the ipcc has projected in their most optimistic pathway, which is 1.5 degrees or less, that we will need to remove from the atmosphere ten billion tonnes of carbon every single year by 2050, which would be in terms of volume the largest industry that has ever existed. if you're looking for a good place to put carbon, the deep ocean is perfect. you have more carbon than there is the upper ocean and the entire terrestrial sphere combined.
they are building a semi—autonomous ocean robot to sink the sargassum and the co2 it captures to the bottom of the sea. doing so, they prevent sargassum from hitting shores whilst fighting global warming. the ipcc has projected, in their most optimistic pathway, which is 1.5 degrees or less, that we will need to remove, from the atmosphere, ten billion tonnes of carbon every single year by 2050, which would be, in terms of volume, the largest industry that has ever existed. if you're looking for a good place to put carbon, the deep ocean is perfect. you have more carbon than there is the upper ocean and the entire terrestrial sphere combined. the algaray is designed to go across the surface of the water and take the sargassum into its cavity, much like it's doing with these ducks here. once it's full, it dives down to 200 metres, at which point the water pressure crushes the air bladders that keep it
to the excessive growth. and on the other side of the world, there's a company trying to fight it. just like any other plant, seaweed photosynthesises. and because it absorbs carbon faster than trees, there's also a lot of potential. and a team here is using this to their advantage. they are building a semi—autonomous ocean robot to sink the sargassum and the c02 it captures to the bottom of the sea. doing so, they prevent sargassum from hitting shores whilst fighting global warming. the ipcc has projected in their most optimistic pathway, which is 1.5 degrees or less, that we will need to remove from the atmosphere ten billion tonnes of carbon every single year by 2050, which would be in terms of volume the largest industry
to their advantage. they are building a semi—autonomous ocean robot to sink the sargassum and the co2 it captures to the bottom of the sea. doing so, they prevent sargassum from hitting shores whilst fighting global warming. the ipcc has projected, in their most optimistic pathway, which is 1.5 degrees or less, that we will need to remove, from the atmosphere, ten billion tonnes of carbon every single year by 2050, which would be, in terms of volume, the largest industry that has ever existed. if you're looking for a good place to put carbon, the deep ocean is perfect. you have more carbon than there is the upper ocean and the entire terrestrial sphere combined. the algaray is designed to go across the surface of the water and take the sargassum into its cavity, much like it's doing with these ducks here. once it's full, it dives down
blob of seaweed. in fact, it is so vast that it's visible from space. and scientists have been studying its explosion using satellite imagery. the exact reasons for the boom are unclear, but it's believed that rising temperatures and agricultural waste are contributing to the excessive growth. and on the other side of the world, there's a company trying to fight it. just like any other plant, seaweed photosynthesises. and because it absorbs carbon faster than trees, there's also a lot of potential. and a team here is using this to their advantage. they are building a semi—autonomous ocean robot to sink the sargassum and the c02 it captures to the bottom of the sea. doing so, they prevent sargassum from hitting shores whilst fighting global warming. the ipcc has projected,
history of black violence, it's something that needs to be told, but it's been actively covered up. and the state is trying to do the same with these changes. >> stuart stevens, back in the day when you were working on republican campaigns, i am old enough to remember republicans saying we need to find a way to attract more african americans to vote for us. it seems like that day is done. it does seem now that the party's purpose is to stuff black history into a tin can and send it to the bottom of the sea. what do you think is the motive for that? is that just to get more white voters? what do you think is the motive for doing that? >> i think it's fear. you know, the country is headed to become a minority majority country. all the stephen millers in the world isn't going to stop that. the republican party had two choices here. one, to change and do what was necessary to attract more non-white votes.
echo. trapped inside are british citizens were shredding, dawood and his teenage son solomon. shazad is someone who — teenage son solomon. shazad is someone who has _ teenage son solomon. shazad is someone who has an _ teenage son solomon. shazad isi someone who has an uncommon zest for life. he has a real sense of adventure, he has a real sense of exploration, and he has a passion for exploration whilst also on board as a french veteran diver, ph nargeolet, and stockton rush, the head of the expedition to the bottom of the sea. ~ ., , , , expedition to the bottom of the sea. a, , , , ., , sea. more vessels and equipment is arrivin: sea. more vessels and equipment is arriving here _ sea. more vessels and equipment is arriving here to _ sea. more vessels and equipment is arriving here to be _ sea. more vessels and equipment is arriving here to be sent - sea. more vessels and equipment is arriving here to be sent out - is arriving here to be sent out to assist with the international operation. officials here still consider this a search and rescue mission, but there is less than half a day's worth of oxygen left inside the vessel, so there are fears this could turn from rescue to recovery. the head of the company the towns the polar prince, which launched the submersible of the
were detected and we'll continue to do so. at that depth, radio and radar signals won't work, so the rescue operation has been dropping sonobuoys in the water. they either use passive detection — that's listening for sounds produced by propellers and machinery, which could also include the crew making noise — or what's called active detection, by bouncing a sonar ping off the surface of the vessel and listening for a returning echo. trapped inside are british citizens hamish harding, shahzada dawood, and his teenage son suleman. shahzada is someone who's got an uncommon zest for life. he has a real sense of adventure. of exploration. in fact, he has a passion for exploration. also on board is a french veteran diver, paul—henry nargeolet, and stockton rush, the head of the firm behind the expedition to the bottom of the sea. more vessels and more equipment is arriving here to be sent
by propellers and machinery, which could also include the crew making noise — or what's called active detection, by bouncing a sonar ping off the surface of the vessel and listening for a returning echo. trapped inside are british citizens hamish harding, shahzada dawood and his teenage son suleman. shahzada is someone who's got an uncommon zest for life. he has a real sense of adventure. he has a real sense of exploration. in fact, he has a passion for exploration. also on board is a french veteran diver, paul—henry nargeolet, and stockton rush, the head of the firm behind the expedition to the bottom of the sea. more vessels and more equipment is arriving here to be sent all the way out to sea to assist with the international operation. 0fficials here still consider this a search and rescue mission, but there's less than half a day's worth of oxygen
for exploration. also on board is french veteran diver paul—henri nargeolet, and stockton rush, the head of the firm behind the expedition to the bottom of the sea. more vessels and equipment is arriving here to be sent out to assist with the international operation. 0fficials here still consider this a search and rescue mission, but there is less than half a day's worth of oxygen left inside the vessel, so there are fears this could turn from rescue to recovery. the head of the company that owns the polar prince, which launched the submersible over the weekend, has spoken for the first time since it went missing. we are very aware of the time sensitivity around this mission. 0ur crews and onshore team are experts in their fields and will continue to support this effort in every way they. we remain focused on contributing to the search for the titan crew and continue to hope they will be