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" We don't want you to kill the whale.'
STOP THIS SHAME!
Hello.
-Hello. -How are you?
How are you?
I decided to join this Greenpeace campaign
for many reasons,
but maybe the most important is that I believe in it..
I believe in what it stands for
I believe in the importance of preserving the oceans.
I believe in the importance of this journey, this expedition,
with all kinds of scientists,
professionals who are going to show us
all the things we should do and not do
and for me it's a privilege to be here
and to serve as a communicator of what I'm seeing..
We see here the mass of krill plankton,
base of the food chain of whales, feeding them directly,
and the sardines that the penguin s eat.
It's accumulated Pilar Marcos in these two zones. Greenpeace Madrid
This is the zone we're proposing Pilar Marcos in October 2018. Greenpeace Madrid
If we protect this zone, we can keep protecting the other oceans.
I guess it means spreading the word to the maximum number of people
so that there's popular pressure,
to get subscriptions
and people supporting the campaign
They react because of the-media
and when there's. a popular environmental issue.
That's what moves them.
Now there's a window of opportunity.. -And we have to go for it..
We act as agitators for "people power ".
Yes.
I need to know. what we're going to say,
what the point of view is.
How the micro leads to the macro.
How the situation,
the sanctuary here, has...
... an echo effect on world climate.
Action!
Come on, let's go!
Hey, you're rugging up.
It's really cold where I'm headed.
- And where's that? -The Antarctic Ocean.
- What, with Greenpeace? - How did you know?
Because I'm going too.
What, brother? That's great!
Yeah! Yeah!
Friends, we're going as Greenpeace ambassadors
to document and witness
the beauty of one of the planet's most incredible places.
And to help them create. Earth's largest protected zone.
So look out, we'll keep you up to date.
SHACKLETON-IMPERIAL TRANS ANTARTIC EXPEDITION IOLA
So this guy Shackleton
made an expedition in this boat
It's an odd fact,
the guy was trapped on. the Weddell Sea, our destination.
Here you have, in a line, maritime technology
from the 16th century next to Magellan,
the vessel Victoria, the Beagle on which Darwin made his voyages
as a naturalist.
When he discovered that you and I come from the monkey.
Right, you and I come from the monkey
And tomorrow you can compare it when we finally board the Arctic Sunrise
to 21st century technology
All these people,
some are scientists going to the Russian base, to the Chinese base..
We're in the crow's nest,
in the position of the ice pilot.
As you can see, it has an extremely high vantage point
privileged, with 360-degree view.
This cabin is a bit "old school "
which I love, wooden and...
It's curious and interesting. and kind of gives us the measure
of the extreme navigational conditions
in which the Greenpeace ships,
both the Arctic. and Antarctic campaigns,
carry out their day to day, their work..
The possibility of hitting a floe or an iceberg is real.
We're on.... What's this called?
The bridge.
Where, if you're seasick you have to come up here
and stare at the horizon in order not to....
Luckily, I haven't been seasick yet.
But, hey, the sea is mighty.
I can't imagine being inside. with tons and tons of water above you.
But it's not just simply being in the sub.
Look where you're diving... Antarctica.
I mean, that's one in like 50 people on the planet that have ever done that.
No, it isn't that complicated
More than anything it's regulating it.
It's for idiots, they explained it to me
For us idiots, it is complicated
Basically, the other guy does everything..
The other guy does everything
Exactly, like : "Don't touch anything, man "
"What button, this one?"
We're in this place and another ship turns up.
as you see, with other people
So this is like a tourist resort.
Going up a mountain, they tell us : "Watch out
there's a small group of 150 people".
Here we are, climbing a mountain with people around 70 or 80
who are going up faster than I am,
they're much stronger
At the peak they're talking
while I'm totally out of breath.
And all your appearance of being an adventurer
and a pioneer falls to bits
We've come up the mountain
and behind us we have the "chinstrap penguins "
We're here,
without bothering them
because they're with their babies.
Connecting with nature in its highest expression, right?
Seeing how they eat the krill
what they do to be able to eat this crustacean,
going around, making bubbles.
The relationship this has with the other animals,
the birds, how they feed on
the krill they bring to the surface.
It's a perfect machine
of balance between species of.
resources and how the human being. doesn't have to interfere with that,
doesn't have to destroy it.
We must be witnesses to this in order to protect it,
to not ruin it, exploit it, dirty it or put an end to it.
An extraordinary, unique experience
for so many reasons.
First for having the privilege. of being a witness to something
that not many people have
of getting close to. these virgin lands on expeditions
and seeing their natural beauty
And then for living with a group of people.
who give all they've got to protect our home,
our common home, belonging to everyone,
and they do it with a tenderness and a vigour,
an awareness of what they're doing.
of how they're doing it, with extraordinary care.
There's an extraordinary vibe on the ship.
The day-to-day work on board
is gruelling,
they don't stop, they never stop doing scientific research,.
going down in submarines to the seabed,.
traversing different landscapes to document it with photography, video..
Our task on this mission is to serve as spokesmen
so that this message that is so important reaches people.
If we get millions of signatures,
they do have weight, they work.
The message that must be conveyed
is that this is how things work.
In October 2018, delegates from 50 countries are meeting.
to decide if in this part of the Antarctic Ocean
the planet's largest protected zone is to be created..
Yes, making a Facebook page
live from Antarctica on a ship is pretty wild, you know?
It's a miracle to me. what can be done..
And the people really supporting the cause, it's great..
They're right into the campaign
Nature's art is incomparable, original and unique.
Beautiful.
When we let nature speak for itself,
it produces the miracle of creation,
such beautiful things as these.
The less we have to do with it the better.
Right?
Yes, yes, plus, I don't know, I think that this..
Beauty like this from raw nature
without filters,
without having been modified by man, i it.
it connects you. Everyone has their own beliefs,
but it's like you're connected to something higher,
it's the way it moves you.
You realize you're witnessing something unique
in which man had no participation
and it has to stay that way.
How are you? How are you?
-How are handling it? -How am I doing?.
Did you see this thing?
Did you see this contraption?
It looks like a Kinder egg.
A small step for me, a giant leap for humanity.
I'm very proud of him.
Very brave.
Man, going down 250 metres in freezing waters.
in a submarine I learned to use half an hour ago.
isn't something I'd say
gives you a lot of confidence,
but I have my companion here and he knows a thing or two,
so in any emergency I know I'm in good hands.
But, yes, I'm scared.
PROTECT THE ANTARCTIC OCEAN
No, good, good.
-Amazing, right? -Incredible, incredible.
You go down, and when it gets really dark,
there are only your lights,
then there's a seabed
that's so beautiful, full of tons of things.
I never thought in a place like that the re'd be so much life
under these waters.
So much colour.
It's astounding, astounding.
Was there anything special interesting or exciting
that happened while we were down there?
I haven't finished watching it all but at the beginning,
that feathery kind of thing,
it doesn't look like the normal prim noida e that I'm used to seeing.
That's really interesting,
I'll probably send a screen grab of that to some colleagues
to see what they think that might be.
When you get there,
Antarctica puts you in your place, is it kind of like that?
Totally. First, the silence,
being in a place with few people.
It's often untouched. by the human footprint..
We're not scientists or experts
and we live in a society where unfortunately...
or maybe not unfortunately, but people...
Unfortunately.
...don't read the memoirs of biologists or oceanographers.
So the idea was to take us along
to be the people's eyes.
We know that social pressure,
We know that social pressure.
going with millions of signatures has weight in this decision.
It's important because
if the protected zone is created this sets a precedent,
which later is applicable to the rest of the planet's oceans.
It is an honor to introduce Javier Bardem.
Someone who needs no introduction as we are all familiar with his work.
Interesting things have happened
due to this "people power " we were talking about.
The more of us there are,
the more noise made. the greater the political initiative.
What's happened now is that we have the main...
This is the big news, eh?
Aker, the Norwegian company, the top krill catch and export firm,
that overlaps with the penguin feeding zone.
and also overlaps with the future protected marine area.
That's great!
So we have the Norwegian.. the Norwegian industry saying no.
Which was the main message we were sending...
Did you imagine that?
-Not so soon. -Not so soon?