Name: PLASTICIZED～長編ドキュメンタリー映画 (PLASTICIZED ~ Feature Documentary Film)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T04:54:35.000Z
Duration: 48 min 4 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

I cannot help from feeling that we are on the edge of losing  all that we've become accustomed to.

基礎受動態

Everything seems so fragile and yet it  is constantly taken for granted

as we carry on with our busy lives blinded by the immediate.

As a child, I remember our waste management providers  giving our family various buckets

to sort paper cardboard tin and aluminium and only the special plastics with the special numbers stamped on it.

Beside the sink is where our family's rubbish collected until  there was no more counter space.

Frustrated with her four children's lack of responsibility,  my mother would take it

to the overflowing buckets in the garage, where she would often forget it.

Then finally my father would get annoyed that  his tools were buried and secretly,

or not so secretly, would bin the waste so it never actually  made our suburban curb for collection.

As I've grown older, I've become very conscious of our fragile world.

But I've never thought of myself as a conservationist,  a radical tree hugger,

and I've definitely never chased a rogue whaling ship,  as I've never been to sea.

But somehow, after a couple drinks in San Francisco,  with a very passionate friend,

I find myself in a humid port in Brazil, about to sail to South Africa as part of the 5 Gyres Institute's

expedition through the South Atlantic Gyre,  documenting plastic pollution for the first time.

...um, prepare supper for eighteen hundred, and then eighteen hundred to twenty-two is wash up after supper.

And twenty-two to zero-two you can just sit and drink tea, ok?  (laughter)

With regard to watches, if you can be on time, be vigilant,

keep the log, which is the log book we have to write,  and stay awake.

Stiv, if you want to take care and do the anchor and get a couple  of people to help you.

With an overwhelming curiosity, I am now a part of this  precarious group of inspired strangers,

led by scientists Dr. Marcus Eriksen and his wife,  and 5 Gyres co-founder, Anna Cummins.

We're going to head out now, ok!?  We're all ready to go.

With fresh eyes, and different networks we are brought  together with simply,

What we're doing with 5 Gyres and with Algalita is simply  looking at the distribution of plastic.

I mean we take a manta trawl, we skim the surface of the ocean,

we count pieces of plastic in a lab and we share the results.

is every fifty nautical miles from now until the time we get to South Africa.

In between those times, we deploy the high speed trawl.

It's a relatively new issue, this idea of plastic marine pollution.

Any sailor or navy man who was sailing through the gyre would have seen this plastic

But it wasn't until Captain Moore came upon this area between Hawaii and California

full of plastic trash in an area where sailors don't traditionally go.

When you first pull up some of these samples, as you'll see,

You might find less than a handful   sometimes only a few fragments,

sometimes it might take taking these samples back  to the lab to see if theres any plastic at all.

But whats really interesting to think is here we are in the middle of nowhere

were going to be thousands of miles from the nearest land mass

and still were going to find evidence of our plastic footprint.

And, I want to remind everyone that this is our research mission.

So, I invite you all to embrace what were up to wholeheartedly get involved.

We need your help to accomplish a mission.

that you know we say we throw something away.

That you can create something to be used for a minute that lasts forever,

What I think needs to happen with people who... companies that produce plastic is...

in the whole scope of the products impact,

they need to calculate for its environmental impact economically.

Oooh! This was the manta not the high speed so this is actually a research sample.

Yeah, it was about a... it was pretty calm it was about a two or a three today.

There looks like a piece of some sort of film packaging...

It might as well have been a bean bag pellet only it was a tiny piece of virgin plastic

that was found hundreds of miles off shore.

I got interested in this topic a long time ago,

when I was young, just in terms of trash debris and plastic.

Then as I got into my undergraduate and I was living in a coastal community, I started reading about marine debris in the ocean,

and I stumbled across Algalita which included Marcus Eriksen and Anna Cummins.

I started reading about the issue and got super  interested and applied for graduate school.

Specifically what I study is the chemical component or  the toxicity of plastic debris to organisms

So, I research the chemicals in the plastic debris either through manufacturing,

or that, adsorb or absorb onto the debris in the ocean

and so how that affects the animals in terms of does it transfer to their tissue.

And then, if so, are there toxic affects because of that?

What she's shown in her lab already is that pollutants  will jump from plastic to fish tissue.

As bigger fish eat the smaller fish...  it biomagnifies up the food chain.

So the routine begins, day and night, wind and waves, trawl in trawl out.

three groups rotating twenty-four hours a day.

A dinner shift previous, means a four hour watch starts sharp at 2am in a cold night.

This is perfect for Chelsea's toxicity analysis.

You get to the middle of the ocean and you find a spoon.

Whatever it is, it's been in there for a long time.

For me, I've grown up in the ocean. The ocean has been my second home.

I've been surfing for fifteen years all over the world,

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PLASTICIZED～長編ドキュメンタリー映画 (PLASTICIZED ~ Feature Documentary Film)

sea

fish

water

people