Foto: Mergulhe abaixo da ‘Terra Incógnita’ da Groenlândia
Scientist test the water before diving in Daneborg, Greenland. Once submerged, they'll collect organisms living at the surface and harvest larvae, algae, and small crustaceans.
Scientist test the water before diving in Daneborg, Greenland. Once submerged, they'll collect organisms living at the surface and harvest larvae, algae, and small crustaceans.
Small holes in the ice are carved to allow the scientists to dive below.
Small holes in the ice are carved to allow the scientists to dive below.
In addition to collecting samples, divers anchor hydrophones under the ice to record the sound of small organisms and cracking ice.
In addition to collecting samples, divers anchor hydrophones under the ice to record the sound of small organisms and cracking ice.
The sea ice is often thick and difficult to penetrate. Here, a team cuts a 2-square-meter hole in the ice.
The sea ice is often thick and difficult to penetrate. Here, a team cuts a 2-square-meter hole in the ice.
The group of scientists chooses the site of their exploration and begins to dig.
The group of scientists chooses the site of their exploration and begins to dig.
