HOW A SMALL CREATURE CAN BATTLE CLIMATE CHANGE (IN-06TH)
***This package contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package and within ten days of its initial delivery or such shorter time as designated by CNN.***\n\n 3rd Party NON-LICENSED Content:\nNational Ocean Service\n\n PUBLISH DATE: 03/22/18\n LOCATOR: The Antartic\n SOURCE: CNN; NATIONAL OCEAN SERVICE\n\n --SUPERS--\n:00 - :13 - SHOT OF WHALES SWIMMING IN THE ANTARCTIC WATERS SURROUNDED BY SEA BIRDS (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n:13 - :21 - VO OF A MASSIVE SWARM OF KRILL IN THE OCEAN (National Ocean Service; NON-LICENSED)\n:22 - :45 - WS OF THE ANTARCTIC OCEAN WATERS, SHOT OF ICE ON THE WATER, A BOAT SAILING THROUGH THE WATER, VARIOUS ANGLES OF LARGE ICEBERGS (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n:45 - :49 - VO OF CNN CORRESPONDENT ARWA DAMON STANDING ON THE DECK OF THE BOAT (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n:49 - :56 - VO OF A WHALE SWIMMING IN THE OCEAN (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n:56 - 1:08 - AERIAL SHOT OF A LARGE SECTION OF ICE ON THE SIDE OF A LARGE ROCK, WS OF A MOUNTAIN RANGE (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n1:08 - 1:21 - SOT, Thilo Maack, Marine Biologist & Greenpeace Campaigner: "Krill feeds on algae like kids in a McDonald's restaurant. It's sloppy feeding. The remainder of the algae sinks to the deeper water and the same is true for the krill poo." (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n1:19 - 1:46 - SHOT OF THE BOW OF THE BOAT, CU OF A BELL ON THE BOAT, WS OF THE WHALES SWIMMING (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n1:46 - 1:51 - RESEARCHERS ON SMALL SPEED BOATS TRAVELING ACROSS THE ARCTIC WATERS (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n1:51 - 1:57 - SOT, Thilo Maack, Marine Biologist & Greenpeace Campaigner: "The krill catching vessels are catching krill 24 hours a day for the whole of the antarctic summer." (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n1:55 - 2:00 - WS OF THE RESEARCHERS BOAT ON THE HORIZON (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n2:00 - 2:02 - NATS, "Arctic sunrise, arctic sunrise, over." (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n2:02 - 2:05 - SHOT OF A SMALL ICEBERG (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n2:05 - 2:07 - NATS, "Good morning sir, this is Long Teng." (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n2:07 - 2:15 - VO OF THE GREENPEACE BIOLOGIST TALKING ON THE SHIP'S RADIO, CU SHOT OF THE RADIO (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n2:15 - 2:22 - NAT SOT, Thilo Maack, Marine Biologist & Greenpeace Campaigner: "Can you tell me something about the volume of the catch that you delivered to Skyfrost, the volume of the catch, the weight?" (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n2:22 - 2:28 - SOT (Audio from Radio), "In this subarea we have catched 3,600 tons." (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n2:28 - 2:41 - WS OF A LARGE LAND MASS COVERED IN ICE, MORE SHOTS OF THE ARCTIC LAND MASS, VO OF THE BIOLOGIST ON A SMALL BOAT (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n2:41 - 2:49 - SHOT OF THE WATER SHOWING A SWARM OF KRILL SWIMMING BY, SOMEONE SITTING BEHIND AND OBSERVATION WINDOW, NIGHT SHOT OF THE SHIP, NIGHT SHOTS OF SMALL PIECES OF ICE IN THE WATER, SNOW BLOWING PAST THE LIGHTS (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n2:49 - 3:01 - NAT, Arwa Damon, CNN Correspondent: "It feels really intense." (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n3:02 - 3:06 - SOT, Thilo Maack, Marine Biologist & Greenpeace Campaigner: "You can't see my hair but its like that khhhhh, like a cat khhhhh." (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n3:07 - 3:18 - SHOT OF THE SEASCAPE AT DAWN, SHOTS OF LARGE ICEBERGS (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n3:18 - 3:27 - STANDUP, Arwa Damon, CNN Correspondent --alt-- Paradise Bay, Antarctica: "I don't have words … I am honestly lost … its just, its literally taken my breath away." (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n3:28 - 3:48 - SHOT MOVES BY A PIECE OF ICE WITH A BLUE TINT, VO OF THE RESEARCH CREW ON A SMALL BOAT, DAMON WALKING WITH THE SHIP'S MACHANIC (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n3:38 - 3:38 - NAT SOT, "It is beautiful, huh?" (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n3:48 - 3:50 - QUESTION, Arwa Damon, CNN Correspondent --alt-- Paradise Bay, Antarctica: "Do you love this place?" (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n3:50 - 4:02 - SOT, Andreas Soto, Arctic Sunrise Mechanic: "I really do, I miss it, when I am at home and I see the picture I am really missing this place, as you can see its really beautiful, really calm, a really amazing place, I think it needs to be protected." (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n3:56 - END - BEAUTY SHOTS OF THE SNOW COVERED TERRAIN, SHOT OF THE ICY WATERS PUSHING UP AGAINST THE ROCKY SNOW COVERED SHORES, SHOTS OF CHUCKS OF ICE IN THE WATER, PANS TO SHOW A LARGE SNOWY CLIFF. (CNN; The Antarctic; 03/2018)\n\n --LEAD IN--\nDEEP IN THE COLD WATERS OFF ANTARCTICA IS A TINY CREATURE WITH A BIG SECRET.\nSCIENTISTS SAY IT'S ONE OF THE MOST AMAZING AND IMPORTANT OCEAN ORGANISMS YOU'VE PROBABLY NEVER HEARD OF.\nCNN'S ARWA DAMON EXPLAINS.\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nTHERE ARE WHALES JUST ABOUT EVERYWHERE FEEDING ON KRILL, SHRILL ARE TINY SHRIMP-LIKE CRUSTACEANS THAT ARE ABOUT THE SIZE OF YOUR PINKY AND THEY FORM THIS MASSIVE SWARMS THAT CAN STRETCH FOR TENS OF KILOMETERS. KRILL ARE ONE OF THE MAIN REASONS WHY THESE ANTARTIC WATERS ARE PART OF A CONSERVATION ZONE AND ITS BALANCE IS ESSENTIAL TO OUR VERY EXISTENCE. THESE WATERS AND WILDLIFE ARE A CARBON SINK MOVING CARBON DIOXIDE FROM THE ATMOSPHERE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN AND THAT THOUGH IS STILL BEING STUDIED. THAT IS THE ARCTIC'S POTENTIAL TO ACT AS A BUFFER TO CLIMATE CHANGE. I DIDN'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT KRILL BEFORE WE CAME HERE. CERTAINLY NOT THAT THEY WERE A KEYSTONE SPECIES HOLDING THE ANTARTIC FOOD WEB TOGETHER OR THAT THEMSELVES MOVE CARBON, ULTIMATELY TO THE OCEAN FLOOR WHERE IT CAN SEQUESTERED FOR A MILLENIA. THE JOURNEY OF CARBON STARTS WITH ALGAE WHICH PHOTOSYNTHESIZES CARBON DIOXIDE FROM THE ATMOSHPERE. \nMAACK: KRILL FEEDS ON ALGAE LIKE KIDS IN A McDONALD'S RESTAURANT. IT'S SLOPPY FEEDING. THE REMAINDER OF THE ALGAE SINKS TO THE DEEPER WATER AND THE SAME IS TRUE FOR THE KRILL POO. \nYES, IT'S A CONVERSATION ABOUT POO. CARBON RICH KRILL POO THAT ENDS UP AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS DENSE COLD WATER. KRILL SWARMS CAN MOVE TO DEPTHS OF 2,000 METERS. IT'S NOT JUST THE KRILL THAT PLAY THAT ROLE. SO TOO DO THE WHALES THAT FEED ON THE CARBON RICH KRILL, MASSES OF IT. BUT THESE ARE ALSO THE MAIN KRILL FISHING GROUNDS. IT IS A REGULATED INDUSTRY, BUT IT IS ONE THAT GREEN PEACE AND OTHERS WANT TO SEE RESTRICTED TO OUTSIDE OF THE MAIN WILD LIFE FEEDING GROUNDS. \nTHE KRILL CATCHING VESSELS ARE CATCHING 24 HOURS A DAY FOR THE WHOLE OF THE ANTARCTIC SUMMER. BACK ON GREEN PEACE'S ARCTIC SUNRISE, MARINE BIOLOGIST AND GREENPEACE CAMPAIGNER THILO IS RADIOING THE FISHING VESSEL FOR DETAILS OF THE CATCH. CAN YOU TELL SOMETHING ABOUT THE VOLUME OF THE CATCH? THE WEIGHT? 3,600 POUNDS.\nTHAT MAY SOUND LIKE A MASSIVE AMOUNT AND IT IS. KRILL DO HAVE THE LARGEST BIO MASS OF ANY SPECIES ON EARTH BUT ITS NUMBERS HAVE DECREASED, THOUGH ITS UNCLEAR WHETHER ITS FROM CLIMATE CHANGE OR OTHER FACTORS. AND GREEN PEACE IS PUSHING FOR ACTION BEFORE WE REACH A CRISIS POINT, ESPECIALLY IN A REGION AS VITAL TO OUR SURVIVAL AS THIS ONE. GREENPEACE'S MISSION IS ALSO AIMED AT DOCUMENTING THE VAST AND WILD BEAUTY OF THIS ENTHRALLING ECOSYSTEM, TO SHOW WHAT'S AT STAKE OF BEING LOST. THIS IS THE VIEW AS DAWN BREAKS. I NEVER EVEN IMAGINED ANYTHING LIKE THIS. I DON'T HAVE WORDS. I'M HONESTLY LOST. IT'S JUST -- IT'S LITERALLY TAKEN MY BREATH AWAY. IT'S SUCH AN EXTREME BEAUTY, MY BRAIN DOESN'T EVEN KNOW HOW TO PROCESS IT. IT'S BEAUTIFUL WITHIN HUH? ANDREAS SOTO, A MECHANIC ON THE ARCTIC SUNRISE FIRST CAME TO THE ANTARTIC EIGHT YEARS AGO AND HAS RETURNED NUMEROUS TIMES AS A TOUR GUIDE. DO YOU LOVE THIS PLACE? \nSOTO: I DO. I MISS IT. WHEN I'M AT HOME AND I SEE THE PICTURE I'M REALLY MISSING THIS PLACE. AS YOU CAN SEE IT'S BEAUTIFUL. REALLY CALM AND REALLY AMAZING PLACE. I THINK IT SHOULD BE PROTECTED. \nMAN HAS BEEN UNABLE TO DOMINATE THIS UNFORGIVING REGION, THAT DOES NOT MEAN IT'S IMMUNE TO HUMAN DESTRUCTION. ARWA DAMON, CNN, THE ANTARTIC\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nGLOBAL WARMING ANATARTICA CLIMATE CHANGE NATURE \n\n