Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Iceberg-Removal-Operation--Arctic-27MZIFIKQZNU.htmlConceptually similarIceberg Removal Operation, ArcticGP025UICompleted★★★★Iceberg Removal Operation, ArcticGP025UGCompleted★★★★Iceberg Removal Operation, ArcticGP025UJCompleted★★★★★★Tug boat ready to tug Iceberg in the ArcticGP025TZCompleted★★★★Fire Ship hoses Iceberg, ArcticGP025UDCompleted★★★★★★Fire Ship hoses Iceberg, ArcticGP025U9Completed★★★★Fire Ship hoses Iceberg, ArcticGP025UACompleted★★★★Fire Ship hoses Iceberg, ArcticGP025UBCompleted★★★★Fire Ship hoses Iceberg, ArcticGP025UECompleted★★★★★★★View AllGP025UHIceberg Removal Operation, ArcticView from above an Iceberg waiting to be towed by Cairn Energy tug boats. The Berg is approximately 30 miles from the Cairn Stena Don platform and 20 miles from the Stena Forth drilling ship. A huge logistical operation is performed to drag icebergs away from the drilling area. Cairn have just announced they have found Hydro.The Greenpeace Protest Ship Esperanza is in a stand off with a Danish warship and navy commandos in the freezing seas off Greenland. The Military vessels are protecting an oil rig operated by Britain's Cairn Energy. If the rig strikes oil it will spark an Arctic oil rush.Locations:Arctic OceanDate:24 Aug, 2010Credit:© Will Rose / GreenpeaceMaximum size:8424px X 5616pxKeywords:Aerial view-Cairn Energy-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Icebergs-Icescapes-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Stena DonShoot:Esperanza Go Beyond Oil ExpeditionGreenpeace 'Go Beyond Oil' ship tour, exposes and confronts the oil industry's race to develop deep sea drilling for oil in order to avoid environmental disasters like the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Companies like BP are taking massive risks to drill in ever more dangerous places rather than investing in clean energy to stop climate change.Related Collections:Esperanza Go Beyond Oil Expedition (All Photographers + Videos)
