How much money does an oil super tanker's load ...

Off the Californian coast, giant kelp grow to gigantic sizes. They provide a good source of food to armies of industrious sea urchins, which attack them in force in a seemingly unending chase of life seeking food

Is this WORMWOOD? Could a asteroid strike at sea disturb neclear bombs? The search for Neclear chemical and biological weapons in the world's oceans: Buried at Sea chronicles this shocking environmental story. Hundreds of thousands of tonnes of highly toxic materials lie scattered on ocean floors - in barrels that are rusting away and releasing their lethal contents. While we worry about weapons of mass destruction in the hands of rogue states, the West's legacy may prove far more dangerous. During the Second World War, Canada produced more chemical weapons than any other of the Allies. After the war, and during the Cold War era, massive weapons stockpiles were simply dumped into the ocean by the United States, Britain, Canada, the Soviet Union and Germany. They were considered buried and done with forever. Information about known dumps was either mishandled or suppressed. his documentary takes us on a journey to discover some of the most dangerous dump sites. The oceans are vast and finding weapons lying underwater will prove difficult. However, the health of marine species and coastal communities is at risk. Buried at Sea takes viewers on an underwater search and weaves the stories of people around the world whose lives have been affected by these chemical weapons. Buried at Sea is directed and produced by John Wesley Chisholm and co-produced by Kent Martin for the National Film board of Canada.

For the first time ever, dolphins have been filmed helping each other out at sea. South Korean scientists caught up with these in the Sea of Japan.

The Sea of Cortez holds a monster of gigantic proportions. Video evidence of what appeared to be a huge squid, 1000 feet under the ocean's surface, was captured in 2006 by a Monster Quest expedition team.

The search for chemical and biological weapons in the world's oceans: Buried at Sea chronicles this shocking environmental story. Hundreds of thousands of tonnes of highly toxic materials lie scattered on ocean floors - in barrels that are rusting away and releasing their lethal contents. While we worry about weapons of mass destruction in the hands of rogue states, the West's legacy may prove far more dangerous. During the Second World War, Canada produced more chemical weapons than any other of the Allies. After the war, and during the Cold War era, massive weapons stockpiles were simply dumped into the ocean by the United States, Britain, Canada, the Soviet Union and Germany. They were considered buried and done with forever. Information about known dumps was either mishandled or suppressed. his documentary takes us on a journey to discover some of the most dangerous dump sites. The oceans are vast and finding weapons lying underwater will prove difficult. However, the health of marine species and coastal communities is at risk. Buried at Sea takes viewers on an underwater search and weaves the stories of people around the world whose lives have been affected by these chemical weapons. Buried at Sea is directed and produced by John Wesley Chisholm and co-produced by Kent Martin for the National Film board of Canada. Category: Science & Technology

The Sea of Cortez holds a monster of gigantic proportions. Video evidence of what appeared to be a huge squid, 1000 feet under the ocean's surface, was captured in 2006 by a Monster Quest expedition team.

The Sea of Cortez holds a monster of gigantic proportions. Video evidence of what appeared to be a huge squid, 1000 feet under the ocean's surface, was captured in 2006 by a Monster Quest expedition team.

Although I have 3000 dives and have been diving for 23 yrs, this was my first dive with sea lions. This dive was everything I hoped Cali diving would be. Swimming through the kelp and getting up close to the sea lions was amazing! We had over 50 sea lions playing around us. they would want to play pass the kelp leaf with me and blow bubbles in my face. I just wish i hadn't used most of space on the dives before or i would had lots more of their antics.

The Sea of Cortez holds a monster of gigantic proportions. Video evidence of what appeared to be a huge squid, 1000 feet under the ocean's surface, was captured in 2006 by a Monster Quest expedition team.