Dr. Sylvia Earle

Are you okay with signing up and being a part of an organization that's doing something that you see as doing the right thing by your measure? Whatever it is you've got, do you have resources that you can invest in solutions? Everybody can do something.

Are you okay with signing up and being a part of an organization that's doing something that you see as doing the right thing by your measure? Whatever it is you've got, do you have resources that you can invest in solutions? Everybody can do something.

Nobody can do it all, but working together, we can come up with ways, starting in your backyard or starting in your community, to give back to nature. Understand, just think, craft your own recipe for what you can do that is special to you. I mean, there are people who sing and they convert people with their inspiration.

Nobody can do it all, but working together, we can come up with ways, starting in your backyard or starting in your community, to give back to nature. Understand, just think, craft your own recipe for what you can do that is special to you. I mean, there are people who sing and they convert people with their inspiration.

There are those who write, whether it's poetry or scientific articles, they're using what they've got to go from where we are to get to a better place. Kids go out on the beach, they start picking up trash.

There are those who write, whether it's poetry or scientific articles, they're using what they've got to go from where we are to get to a better place. Kids go out on the beach, they start picking up trash.

And you see grown-ups... watching the kids take the leadership. The kids can inspire all of us. Their future is on the line. And, you know, I have for many years worked with National Geographic and have been involved as an explorer with them and going way back and tell stories and inspire people and then find something that you can do that inspires you.

And you see grown-ups... watching the kids take the leadership. The kids can inspire all of us. Their future is on the line. And, you know, I have for many years worked with National Geographic and have been involved as an explorer with them and going way back and tell stories and inspire people and then find something that you can do that inspires you.

To be able to walk freely, people cannot normally dive in compressed air or even using a mixture of gases. On scuba, 50 meters, you know, 150 feet is a deep dive. With special mixes of gases, you can go down deeper than that. But not very many people do it because it's Experimental. Commercial divers do it in the oil patch, in the salvage work.

To be able to walk freely, people cannot normally dive in compressed air or even using a mixture of gases. On scuba, 50 meters, you know, 150 feet is a deep dive. With special mixes of gases, you can go down deeper than that. But not very many people do it because it's Experimental. Commercial divers do it in the oil patch, in the salvage work.

But you wouldn't do it recreationally for the most part. But to be able to package yourself, as I did, in a system that is one atmosphere. I was in a system that is known as an armored suit. It's like a suit of armor, actually. It keeps the pressure.

But you wouldn't do it recreationally for the most part. But to be able to package yourself, as I did, in a system that is one atmosphere. I was in a system that is known as an armored suit. It's like a suit of armor, actually. It keeps the pressure.

And so I could go down, as I did, to 400 meters. It's 1,250 feet. Wow. And normally there would be a line going all the way back to the surface.

And so I could go down, as I did, to 400 meters. It's 1,250 feet. Wow. And normally there would be a line going all the way back to the surface.

Using a diving suit of that sort.

Using a diving suit of that sort.

Descended and then walked off. And there was a communication line between the submersible and myself, but no line back to the surface.

Descended and then walked off. And there was a communication line between the submersible and myself, but no line back to the surface.

Time on the ocean floor was... Two and a half hours, which is about the same as that first moonwalk.

Time on the ocean floor was... Two and a half hours, which is about the same as that first moonwalk.