Jacques Cousteau's underworld village in the Red Sea | BBC

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Philippe Cousteau Jnr makes an emotional first visit to the remains of an ambitious underwater village in the Red Sea established by his grandfather, Jacques Cousteau, to discover whether humans could ever live underwater. Fascinating clip from the BBC's Oceans series. Visit www.bbcearth.com for all the latest animal news and wildlife videos and watch more high quality videos on the new BBC Earth RU-vid channel here: / bbcearth
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2 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 39

@mikewanke6695 2 года назад

I was moved by letter at end of clip and could relate to what father grandfather and grandson shared and felt 3 of my sons myself and my father I have had the privilege of diving with and I couldn’t be more proud of that .

@RondonRamlal 10 лет назад

I was immediately awestruck by the wonderful poetry you delivered. Your story really moved me. I was able to capture such vivid thoughts of those experiences In reverence of your father, thank you for the captivating imagery you shared with the rest of the world.

@danezechariah8257 2 года назад

Instablaster.

@davidhefner5668 7 лет назад

I was wondering along the waterfront at Toulon, France in 1975 when I accidentally found Cousteau's research center. I spent the day there.

@riddlezxz 11 лет назад

I agree totally sir,great memories

@samsgirl7821 2 года назад

Beautiful

@indahsusanti3678 12 лет назад

I have mix feeling about developing human's habitat underwater in the ocean. I think ocean is suffering enough with our disposal and greed (over-fishing, off shore mining etc.). I respect Jacques Cousteau and his research, I hope he would feel the same way if he saw the ocean condition nowadays.

@mortenreimers8253 6 лет назад

Fantastic!

@macker33 7 лет назад

Wow, i had no idea something like this ever existed

@jackfrost8398 7 лет назад

macker33 Water......Yah there's a lot of it..

@macker33 7 лет назад

I since found out its supposed to be wet

@satwadude3371 6 лет назад

Grew up watching Jacques Cousteau on TV in the 1960s & '70s. Now we have destroyed the oceans. He tried to warn us.

@ARC9652 5 лет назад

Not entirely. It will only be a matter of time before we disappear and the oceans heal themselves.

@Jasmine-sc6cn 4 года назад

As Jane Goodall said, "There is still lots left worth fighting for." We just need to fight for it.

@joshuabigland249 4 года назад

Satwa Dude lol

@chitacolomba 12 лет назад

q bkn me encanto q impresionante

@Zamboro 11 лет назад

Actually, large ambient pressure living space would facilitate saturation diving for crews large enough to work very large undersea farms like those built today by Oceanspar corporation. They are limited now by the short duration of "bounce dives" from boats, as most of their time has to be spent decompressing on the way up. To scale up sea farming, we will need habitats very much like Cousteau's, or todays Aquarius Reef Base.

@daanvos194 Год назад

The name of the base was Conshelf 2 Can someone please explain to me why their is no sci fi series based of a base like this one

@joaquimferreiradecamargo1902 6 лет назад

had realy good inventors explores

@unidomizu 13 лет назад

I would do anything to have a home like this underwater :P

@Zamboro 11 лет назад

To save the ocean, we must live in it. To gain a personal stake in it's preservation, to directly monitor the health of it's ecosystems, to undertake coral restoration projects and because the nature of humans is that they don't care about pollution until it's happening in their backyard. Internal combustion engines don't work underwater: All transport is battery electric and zero emissions. All energy is renewable. Structures become reefs. It is a uniquely 'green' way of life. Or blue perhaps?