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machine buzzes. oh, my god, it's right in my eyes... if it gets in your eyes, it's really bad. and you can see all the dust. and that's polyurethane, it's not a great material in terms of... no, it's all petrochemical. everything comes from the petrochemical industry these days, everything. and that's an industry with a serious environmental impact — from the hazardous waste it can produce to the huge amounts of energy it relies on. in fact, every surfboard manufactured is said to create as much as the equivalent of 250kg of carbon dioxide. and it's notjust the foam of the boards that is a problem — it's also all the chemicals used to strengthen and finish them. that's extremely corrosive. what's that made out of? that's really bad, that will mess your lungs up. is that toxic? not now. using these chemicals has taken its toll on blacker.
surfboard, you save all the foam, you return it to these guys and remanufacture it back into polyurethane blanks. so, what's the downside? it's brown. the white surfboard is king — always has been. you want them to look whiter than white. it is a shame that surfers can't see through that. what about the price? £50—60 more. so, they are more expensive, but you could argue it is going to last you longer. so, a recycled, longer—lasting board — a step, at least, in the right direction. as the shaper gets to work, i want to find out what the mainstream industry is doing to be more sustainable. our next stop is here in taiwan. don't worry — to keep our carbon footprint down, we're using a locally
machine buzzes. oh, my god, it's right in my eyes... if it gets in your eyes, it's really bad. and you can see all the dust. and that's polyurethane, it's not a great material in terms of... no, it's all petrochemical. everything comes from the petrochemical industry these days, everything. and that's an industry with a serious environmental impact — from the hazardous waste it can produce to the huge amounts of energy it relies on. in fact, every surfboard manufactured is said to create as much as the equivalent of 250kg of carbon dioxide. and it's notjust the foam of the boards that is a problem — it's also all the chemicals used to strengthen and finish them. that's extremely corrosive. what's that made out of? that's really bad, that will mess your lungs up. is that toxic? not now. using these chemicals has
to get it smooth like that, it starts off as a core so we cut around the outside, and then with the planer... machine buzzes oh, my god, it's right in my eyes... if it gets in your eyes, it's really bad. and you can see all the dust. and that's polyurethane, it's not a great material in terms of... no, it's all petrochemical. everything comes from the petrochemical industry these days, everything. and that's an industry with a serious environmental impact — from the hazardous waste it can produce to the huge amounts of energy it relies on. in fact, every surfboard manufactured is said to create as much as the equivalent of 250kg of carbon dioxide. and it's notjust the foam of the boards that is a problem — it's also all the chemicals used to strengthen and finish them. that's extremely corrosive. what's that made out of? that's really bad, that
recycled polyurethane foam. the theory is, you make your surfboard, you save all the foam, you return it to these guys and remanufacture it back into polyurethane blanks. so, what's the downside? it's brown. the white surfboard is king — always has been. you want them to look whiter than white. it is a shame that surfers can't see through that. what about the price? £50—60 more. so, they are more expensive, but you could argue it is going to last you longer. so, a recycled, longer—lasting board — a step, at least, in the right direction. as the shaper gets to work, i want to find out what the mainstream industry is doing to be more sustainable. our next stop is here in taiwan. don't worry — to keep our carbon footprint down, we're using a locally based camera crew.
with certainly traditional polyurethane foam, is these guys, which are essentially recycled polyurethane foam. the theory is, you make your surfboard, you save all the foam, you return it to these guys and remanufacture it back into polyurethane blanks. so, what's the downside? it's brown. the white surfboard is king — always has been. you want them to look whiter than white. it is a shame that surfers can't see through that. what about the price? £50—60 more. so, they are more expensive, but you could argue it is going to last you longer. so, a recycled, longer—lasting board — a step, at least, in the right direction. as the shaper gets to work, i want to find out what the mainstream industry is doing to be more sustainable.
i used to think, oh, well, going to a different country is just a really expensive way of basically being in my back garden, and i didn�*t appreciate what else you could get from an experience. all you keep having to tell yourself is, you know, i�*m getting to the waterfall, i�*m getting to the waterfall. and now i can feel it on my face, it�*sjust the best thing ever — that i�*ve ever experienced. so, the waterfall is about 7k metres going down. 0k. it is 70 feet deep. and i�*m guessing at the bottom of the waterfall, it�*s, like, really harsh, like, white water. yes, it has, like, foam. so this type of landscape, i didn�*t think you will ever reach here. i�*m very proud of you. thank you.
i'm getting to the waterfall. and now i can feel it on my face, it'sjust the best thing ever — that i've ever experienced. so, the waterfall is about 7k metres going down. 0k. it is 70 feet deep. and i'm guessing at the bottom of the waterfall, it's, like, really harsh, like, white water. yes, it has, like, foam. so this type of landscape, i didn't think you will ever reach here. i'm very proud of you. thank you. so, lucy, are you ready to go to the migration in maasai mara? i am, i'm so ready.
ever experienced. so, the waterfall is about 7k metres going down. 0k. it is 70 feet deep. and i'm guessing at the bottom of the waterfall, it's, like, really harsh, like, white water. yes, it has, like, foam. so this type of landscape, i didn't think you will ever reach here. i'm very proud of you. thank you. so, lucy, are you ready to go to the migration in maasai mara? i am, i'm so ready.
what else you could get from an experience. all you keep having to tell yourself is, you know, i'm getting to the waterfall, i'm getting to the waterfall. and now i can feel it on my face, it'sjust the best thing ever — that i've ever experienced. so, the waterfall is about 7k metres going down. 0k. it is 70 feet deep. and i'm guessing at the bottom of the waterfall, it's, like, really harsh, like, white water. yes, it has, like, foam. so this type of landscape, i didn't think you will ever reach here. i'm very proud of you. thank you. so, lucy, are you ready to go to the migration in maasai