DAVID ATTENBOROUGH: Unlike chopping down a rainforest on land, which can be clearly seen, trawling the ocean floor is largely hidden from view. Most people have no idea it’s happening or of the ...

"The thing which I am appalled by when I first saw the shots were taken for this film are what we have done to the deep ocean floor is just unspeakably awful. "I mean, if you did anything remotely ...

“The thing which I am appalled by, when I first saw the shots that were taken for this film, are what we have done to the deep ocean floor is just unspeakably awful. “I mean, if you could do ...

David Attenborough has described the human impact on the deep ocean floor as “unspeakably awful” in a conversation with Prince William to mark the launch of the veteran broadcaster’s latest ...

The Prince of Wales and David Attenborough speak ahead of the premiere of "Ocean" at London's Royal Festival Hall in May. - Kensington Palace ...

Natural historian David Attenborough says humanity has inflicted 'unspeakably awful' damage on the marine environment in a recorded conversation with Prince William.

London (CNN) — David Attenborough has described the human impact on the deep ocean floor as “unspeakably awful” in a conversation with Prince William to mark the launch of the veteran ...

“The thing which I am appalled by, when I first saw the shots that were taken for this film, are what we have done to the deep ocean floor is just unspeakably awful. The then Duke and Duchess of ...

Exploring one of the deepest parts of the ocean might sound like a nightmare to some, but for Victor Vescovo, it was a dream come true. He aspired to dive into the abyss in all five of the world's ...

Related: Humans have only seen 0.001 percent of the ocean floor. ] TN: It’s just worth adding to that that this film actually isn’t an anti-fishing film. If anything, it’s a pro-fisheries ...

Scientists have understood for some time that the ocean has a huge store of carbon. The ocean actually absorbs a third of the extra carbon dioxide humans are adding to the atmosphere through burning ...

The ocean is a place of contrasts. It is both eternal and fragile, vast yet immensely vulnerable. It cradles mysteries older than humanity while mirroring the consequences of our choices.