Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Microplastic-at-Transshipment-Center-in-Cologne-27MDHUJ3LEF.htmlConceptually similarMicroplastic at Transshipment Center in CologneGP1SURWSCompleted★★★★Microplastic at Transshipment Center in CologneGP1SURWTCompleted★★★★Microplastic at Transshipment Center in CologneGP1SURWUCompleted★★★★Microplastic at Transshipment Center in CologneGP1SURWVCompleted★★★★Microplastic at Transshipment Center in CologneGP1SURWWCompleted★★★★Microplastic at Transshipment Center in CologneGP1SURWXCompleted★★★★Microplastic at Transshipment Center in CologneGP1SURWYCompleted★★★★Microplastic at Transshipment Center in CologneGP1SURX0Completed★★★★Microplastic at Transshipment Center in CologneGP1SURX1Completed★★★★View AllGP1SURWZMicroplastic at Transshipment Center in CologneBrand-new plastic granulate, also called pellets, nurdles or microplastics, at a transshipment centre in the harbour Cologne-Niehl, near the river Rhine in Germany. Microplastic particles enter the Rhine through wind and rain.In original language:Mikroplastik in Umschlagzentrum am RheinFabrikneues Kunststoffgranulat, auch Pellets, Nurdles oder Mikroplastik genannt, in einem Umschlagzentrum im Hafen Köln-Niehl, nahe dem Rhein in Deutschland. Loses Mikroplastik gelangt durch Wind und Regen in den Rhein.Locations:Cologne-Germany-Western EuropeDate:16 Jan, 2021Credit:© GreenpeaceMaximum size:3543px X 2362pxKeywords:Break Free from Plastics (campaign title)-Day-Harbours-KWCI (GPI)-Microplastics-OutdoorsShoot:Microplastic at Transshipment Center in ColognePiles of sacks of brand-new plastic granulate, also called pellets, nurdles or microplastics, at a transshipment centre in the harbour Cologne-Niehl, near the river Rhine in Germany. Microplastic particles enter the Rhine through wind and rain.