Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Microplastic-under-the-Microscope-27MDHUBZDY7.htmlConceptually similarMicroplastic under the MicroscopeGP1SUVKKCompleted★★★★Microplastic under the MicroscopeGP1SUVKNCompleted★★★★Microplastic under the MicroscopeGP1SUVKMCompleted★★★★★★Microplastic under the MicroscopeGP1SUVKOCompleted★★★★★Microplastic under the MicroscopeGP1SUVKPCompleted★★★★★★Microplastic under the MicroscopeGP1SUVKQCompleted★★★★Microplastic under the MicroscopeGP1SUVKRCompleted★★★★Microplastic under the MicroscopeGP1SUVKVCompleted★★★★Microplastic under the MicroscopeGP1SUVKZCompleted★★★★View AllGP1SUVKLMicroplastic under the MicroscopeMicroplastics under the microscope from water samples taken by Greenpeace from the River Rhine. Different types can be seen: microbeads, microbeads with gas inclusions, spherical pellets, also plastic granules and elongated pellets, so-called nurdles. The samples were taken during a tour with the Greenpeace ship Beluga II using a manta trawl technique and analysed in the laboratory.In original language:Mikroplastik unter dem MikroskopMikroplastik unter dem Mikroskop aus Wasserproben, die Greenpeace aus dem Rhein entnommen hat. Zu sehen sind verschiedene Sorten: Microbeads, Microbeads mit Gaseinschlüssen, kugelförmige Pellets, auch Kunststoffgranulat und längliche Pellets, sogenannte Nurdles. Die Proben wurden während einer Tour mit dem Greenpeace Schiff Beluga II mittels einer Manta Trawl Technik genommen und im Labor analysiert.Locations:Hamburg-Western EuropeDate:2 Dec, 2020Credit:© GreenpeaceMaximum size:2560px X 1920pxKeywords:Close ups-Detox (campaign title)-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Laboratories-Microplastics-Microscopes-Research-River pollution-Samples-WaterShoot:Microplastic under the MicroscopeMicroplastics under the microscope from water samples taken by Greenpeace from the Rhine. Different types can be seen: microbeads, microbeads with gas inclusions, spherical pellets, also plastic granules and elongated pellets, so-called nurdles. The samples were taken during a tour with the Greenpeace ship Beluga II using a manta trawl technique and analysed in the laboratory.Related Collections:Investigation on Microplastics and Chemicals (PRESS Collection)
