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This photo is about the pollution of atmosphore

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This video is about the pollution of atmosphore

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Contaminacion por plasticos.

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You can do as well as this man.

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He encontrado un vídeo (animación)

sobre la contaminación en los océanos

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Aquí un pequeño vídeo sobre la contaminación de plásticos y su solución

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DPP - Contaminación por Plástico [Solución]

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I have found a website about the pollution facts and how to solve it.

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By Nicole D'Alessandro

It seems nearly impossible to escape plastic in our every day lives, doesn't it?

And we can't escape plastic pollution, either.

Plastic is literally at my fingertips all day long. Plastic keyboard. Plastic framed computer monitor. Plastic mouse. The amount of plastic I encounter daily doesn't end there. Chances are, you can relate. Plastic is an epidemic.

But where does all this plastic go? We ship some of it overseas to be recycled. Quite a bit ends up in landfills. And more than you can imagine ends up on the loose as plastic pollution, eventually making its way into our waterways.

Tiny plastic beads used in hundreds of toiletries like facial scrubs and toothpastes have even been found in our Great Lakes-the largest group of freshwater lakes in the world! Giant garbage patches (one twice the size of Texas) can be found floating around in the oceans. And all this plastic pollution is not only a problem for the earth, it's bad for our health.

Here are 22 Preposterous Facts About Plastic Pollution:
Over the last ten years we have produced more plastic than during the whole of the last century.
Here are 10 Ways to Rise Above Plastic:
Choose to reuse when it comes to shopping bags and bottled water. Cloth bags and metal or glass reusable bottles are available locally at great prices.

Refuse single-serving packaging, excess packaging, straws and other "disposable" plastics. Carry reusable utensils in your purse, backpack or car to use at bbq's, potlucks or take-out restaurants.

Reduce everyday plastics such as sandwich bags and juice cartons by replacing them with a reusable lunch bag/box that includes a thermos.

Bring your to-go mug with you to the coffee shop, smoothie shop or restaurants that let you use them, which is a great way to reduce lids, plastic cups and/or plastic-lined cups.

Go digital! No need for plastic cds, dvds and jewel cases when you can buy your music and videos online.

Seek out alternatives to the plastic items that you rely on.

Recycle. If you must use plastic, try to choose #1 (PETE) or #2 (HDPE), which are the most commonly recycled plastics. Avoid plastic bags and polystyrene foam as both typically have very low recycling rates.

Support plastic bag bans, polystyrene foam bans and bottle recycling bills.

Spread the word. Talk to your family and friends about why it is important to reduce plastic in our lives and the nasty impacts of plastic pollution.

50 percent of the plastic we use, we use just once and throw away.

Plastic accounts for around 10 percent of the total waste we generate.

The production of plastic uses around eight percent of the world's oil production (bioplastics are not a good solution as they require food source crops).

Americans throw away 35 billion plastic water bottles every year (source: Brita)

Annually approximately 500 billion plastic bags are used worldwide. More than one million bags are used every minute.

46 percent of plastics float (EPA 2006) and it can drift for years before eventually concentrating in the ocean gyres.

It takes 500-1,000 years for plastic to degrade.

Billions of pounds of plastic can be found in swirling convergences in the oceans making up about 40 percent of the world's ocean surfaces. 80 percent of pollution enters the ocean from the land.

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is located in the North Pacific Gyre off the coast of California and is the largest ocean garbage site in the world. This floating mass of plastic is twice the size of Texas, with plastic pieces outnumbering sea life six to one.

Plastic constitutes approximately 90 percent of all trash floating on the ocean's surface, with 46,000 pieces of plastic per square mile.

One million sea birds and 100,000 marine mammals are killed annually from plastic in our oceans.

44 percent of all seabird species, 22 percent of cetaceans, all sea turtle species and a growing list of fish species have been documented with plastic in or around their bodies.

In samples collected in Lake Erie, 85 percent of the plastic particles were smaller than two-tenths of an inch, and much of that was microscopic. Researchers found 1,500 and 1.7 million of these particles per square mile.

Virtually every piece of plastic that was ever made still exists in some shape or form (with the exception of the small amount that has been incinerated).

Some of these compounds found in plastic have been found to alter hormones or have other potential human health effects.

Watch Rise Above Plastics-Plastics Kill from Surfrider Foundation:

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22 Facts About Plastic Pollution (And 10 Things We Can Do About It)

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By Nicole D'Alessandro It seems nearly impossible to escape plastic in our every day lives, doesn't it? And we can't escape plastic pollution, either. Plastic is literally at my fingertips all day long. Plastic keyboard. Plastic framed computer monitor. Plastic mouse. The amount of plastic I encounter daily doesn't end there.

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In this link you have some information

about ocean pullution offered by National

Geograph

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Learn more about life in the sea and the challenges facing our oceans.

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This is so important, please: HELP THE ANIMALS!!

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This video is an overview of the scientific research paper "Plastic pollution in the world's oceans: More than 5 trillion plastic pieces weighing over 250,000 tons afloat at sea," published on the 9th of December 2014 by Dr. Marcus Eriksen - of the 5 Gyres Institute - and an array of esteemed colleagues from around the world.

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A GLOBAL TRAGEDY FOR OUR OCEANS AND SEA LIFE

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Plastic accumulating in our oceans and on our beaches has become a global crisis. Billions of pounds of plastic can be found in swirling convergences that make up about 40 percent of the world's ocean surfaces. At current rates plastic is expected to outweigh all the fish in the sea by 2050.

Plastics pollution has a direct and deadly effect on wildlife. Thousands of seabirds and sea turtles, seals and other marine mammals are killed each year after ingesting plastic or getting entangled in it. Endangered wildlife like Hawaiian monk seals and Pacific loggerhead sea turtles are among nearly 700 species that eat and get caught in plastic litter.

It's time to get at the root of this ocean crisis. The Center has petitioned the Environmental Protection Agency to begin regulating plastics as a pollutant and is working to stop plastic pollution at the source, before it ever has a chance to reach the ocean.

THE PLASTIC PROBLEM

We're surrounded by plastic. It's in the single-use packaging we discard, the consumer goods that fill our stores, and in our clothing, which sheds microplastic fibers in the wash.

In the first decade of this century, we made more plastic than all the plastic in history up to the year 2000. And every year, billions of pounds of more plastic end up in the world's oceans. Studies estimate there are now 15-51 trillionpieces of plastic in the world's oceans - from the equator to the poles, from Arctic ice sheets to the sea floor. Not one square mile of surface ocean anywhere on earth is free of plastic pollution.

The problem is growing into a crisis. The fossil fuel industry plans to increase plastic production by 40 percent over the next decade. These oil giants are rapidly building petrochemical plants across the United States to turn fracked gas into plastic. This means more toxic air pollution and plastic in our oceans.

We need urgent action to address the global plastic pollution epidemic.

Unfortunately, plastic is so durable that the EPA reports "every bit of plastic ever made still exists." All five of the Earth's major ocean gyres are inundated with plastic pollution. The largest one has been dubbed the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch

A HEAVY TOLL ON WILDLIFE

Thousands of animals, from small finches to blue whales, die grisly deaths from eating and getting caught in plastic.

Fish in the North Pacific ingest 12,000 to 24,000 tons of plastic each year, which can cause intestinal injury and death and transfers plastic up the food chain to bigger fish, marine mammals and human seafood eaters. A recent study found that a quarter of fish at markets in California contained plastic in their guts, mostly in the form of plastic microfibers.

Sea turtles can mistake floating plastic garbage for food. They can choke, sustain internal injury and die - or starve by thinking they're full from eating plastic. Tragically, research indicates that half of sea turtles worldwide have ingested plastic. New studies find plastic pollution is so pervasive on many beaches that its affecting their reproduction.

Hundreds of thousands of seabirds ingest plastic every year. Plastic ingestion reduces the storage volume of the stomach, causing starvation. It's estimated that 60 percent of all seabird species have eaten pieces of plastic, with that number predicted to increase to 99 percent by 2050. Dead seabirds are often found with stomachs full of plastic, reflecting how the amount of garbage in our oceans has rapidly increased in the past 40 years.

Marine mammals ingest, and get tangled up in, plastic. Large amounts of plastic debris have been found in the habitat of critically endangered Hawaiian monk seals, including in areas that serve as pup nurseries. Entanglement in plastic debris has also led to injury and mortality in the endangered Steller sea lion, with packing bands the most common entangling material. Dead whales have been found with bellies full of plastic.

FIGHTING OCEAN PLASTIC POLLUTION

The Center for Biological Diversity is tackling this problem on multiple fronts. We've petitioned the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency asking the government to regulate plastics as a pollutant under the Clean Water Act and will keep pushing for plastic pollution to be treated as the hazardous waste that it is.

We've sued companies that turn plastic into consumer goods to better control their runoff. We're challenging the permits needed to build those new ethane cracker plants and organizing grassroots resistance to stop them

There's still a lot of work to do, but we're committed to the long struggle to reduce ocean plastic pollution.

Check out our press releases to learn more about the Center's actions for oceans.

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Plastic accumulating in our oceans and on our beaches has become a global crisis, with a direct and deadly effect on wildlife. The Center is working to stop plastic pollution at the source.

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This is the true of the oceans. We are destroying the world.

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FICHA TÉCNICA "Océanos de plástico"
2009 -Francia -52'
Dirección: Sandrine Feydel
Producción: Via Découverters Production
"Toxic Somalia"
2010-Francia - 52'
Dirección: Paul Moreira
Coproducción: Premières Lignes Television / ARTE

Las economías modernas producen cada día millones de toneladas de residuos peligrosos: químicos, metales, radiactivos...que cada vez resulta más caro destruir. Por eso algunos proponen una solución más económica: transportar las basuras venenosas al Tercer Mundo, algo que es totalmente ilegal.

La mayoría de estos residuos terminan en el mar. Sólo en el Mediterráneo, viajan a la deriva tres millones de toneladas de basura, el 80% de ellas, plástico. La Noche Temática nos aproxima a los mares y océanos convertidos en vertederos a través de dos documentales: "Toxic Somalia" y "Océanos de plástico".

"Océanos de plástico"

Los océanos se están convirtiendo en el cubo de basura del mundo. Cada kilómetro cuadrado contiene un promedio de 74.000 piezas de plástico. Estos residuos matan a cientos de miles de animales cada año y consiguen que los productos químicos entren lentamente en la cadena alimentaria.

"En Holanda, los científicos han encontrado restos en el estómago del 95% de las aves analizadas"

Solo somos la tercera generación que utiliza plásticos de forma masiva pero en 60 años de consumo el plástico ha colonizado el mar. En Holanda, los científicos han encontrado restos en el estómago del 95% de las aves analizadas. En Alemania se han encontrado productos químicos procedentes del plástico en los sistemas reproductivos de los animales, mientras que en California, aumenta el número de ballenas y delfines encontrados muertos, con sus entrañas llenas de trozos de plástico.

Hemos dejado que el plástico colonice el mar en la superficie, a unos metros bajo el agua y a mil metros de profundidad. Ese material permanecerá ahí abajo durante siglos sobre todo si está a mucha profundidad, porque hay menos oxígeno y nada de luz; los dos factores que ayudan a la descomposición del plástico, así que permanecerá allí durante varios cientos de años.

¿Cuál será el impacto a largo plazo de esta contaminación de plástico y qué podemos hacer para limpiar nuestros océanos?

"Toxic Somalia"

"Deshacerse de una tonelada de residuos tóxicos frente a las costas de Somalia cuesta sólo 2.50 $"

La Noche Temática cierra su emisión con una producción francesa dirigida por Paul Moreira que nos acerca al tráfico de vertidos tóxicos frente a las costas de Somalia. El director lleva a cabo una investigación arriesgada que ya se ha cobrado la vida de dos periodistas italianos: Ilaria Alpi y su cámara, que investigaban este tráfico ilegal de residuos y fueron asesinados en 1994

Somalia ha sido utilizada como vertedero de residuos tóxicos de Occidente. Residuos nucleares, químicos, metales y muchos otros, causantes de enfermedades y muertes.

Deshacerse de una tonelada de residuos tóxicos frente a las costas de Somalia cuesta sólo 2.50 $. Es el vertedero más barato del mundo y una atractiva fuente de ingresos para algunos occidentales. Sin embargo, cientos de somalíes están cayendo enfermos. En el hospital de Mogadiscio los niños son atendidos de malformaciones características de la exposición prolongada a contaminantes peligrosos. Barriles de residuos nucleares acaban con frecuencia en las costas de Puntland y las playas se han cubierto de peces muertos.

¿Quién está detrás del vertido de estos residuos en aguas de Somalia? ¿Quién en Somalia está haciendo dinero con este negocio?

En el año 2009, la justicia acusa a una mafia italiana del tráfico. La investigación de la justicia italiana estableció que el propio presidente de la República de Somalia, Ali Mahdi, obtenía su parte: el 35% de los beneficios.

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La Noche Temática. "Vertederos en el mar" - RTVE.es

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FICHA TÉCNICA "Océanos de plástico" 2009 -Francia -52' Dirección: Sandrine Feydel Producción: Via Découverters Production "Toxic Somalia" 2010-Francia - 52' Dirección: Paul Moreira Coproducción: Premières Lignes Television / ARTE Las economías modernas producen cada día millones de toneladas de residuos peligrosos: químicos, metales, radiactivos...que cada vez resulta más caro destruir.

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This person is on the truth, look at this video

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Dianna Cohen: Tough truths about plastic pollution

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Artist Dianna Cohen shares some tough truths about plastic pollution in the ocean and in our lives -- and some thoughts on how to free ourselves from the plastic gyre.

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We have to cut this plastic because can happen this.

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The sea is destroy

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DIRECTORA GENERAL: CARMEN LIRA SAADE DIRECTOR FUNDADOR: CARLOS PAYAN VELVER SUPLEMENTO MENSUAL DIRECTOR: IVAN RESTREPO EDICIÓN: LAURA ANGULO 27 DE MAYO DE 2013 NUMERO ESPECIAL

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This a very sad image. Is that what we want?

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This is a video of the pollution of the water

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GOTICA DE AGUA NOS ENSEÑA  A CUIDAR  EL AGUA EN INGLES

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BUEN VIDEO GOTICA NOS ENSEÑA A CUIDAR EL AGUA SUSCRIBANSE A MI CANAL

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Oh my god

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This is a web very interesting about pollution in oceans

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Poor animals

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This image makes me cry a little. The pollution is very bad to the

animals.

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We have a problem with the world

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Aquí tenemos un video explicativo del problema de los animales con el petroleo

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Preocupación sobre el destino de los plásticos que desechamos. Los océanos están contaminados de este material... Muchos animales quedan atrapados y muchos otros lo ingieren sin poder digerirlo. www.activateya.com.ar www.facebook.com/activateya.com.ar

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this is what is happening with sea animals

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This is a pollution in the oceans

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DAVID KLEMENT is the executive director of St. Petersburg College's Institute for Strategic Policy Solutions, which is dedicated to advancing academic excellence, community engagement, civics literacy and public understanding through [...]

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Rethink Plastic. Save Our Seas * Plastic Oceans Foundation

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DAVID KLEMENT is the executive director of St. Petersburg College's Institute for Strategic Policy Solutions, which is dedicated to advancing academic excellence, community engagement, civics literacy and public understanding through [...]

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This photo has impact me

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This website talks about the big mundial disaster of the trash

vortex.

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Take a walk along almost any beach anywhere in the world and washed ashore will almost certainly be either plastic bags and bottles, or containers. Perhaps plastic drums or expanded polystyrene packing. All too often there are polyurethane foam pieces, pieces of polypropylene fishing net and discarded lengths of rope. Together with traffic cones, disposable lighters, tyres and even toothbrushes, this plastic trash has been casually thrown away on land or at sea and has been carried ashore by wind and tide.

One of the things that makes plastic so heavily used domestically and commercially - its durability - also makes it a major problem for our oceans, and will continue to do so for generations. Around 100 million tonnes of plastic are produced each year, of which about 10 million tonnes ends in the sea. About 80% of it comes from land.

The larger items are the visible signs of a much bigger problem. At sea and on shore under the influence of sunlight, wave action and mechanical abrasion these larger items slowly break up into smaller pieces. Plastic doesn't break down like natural materials - it doesn't go away, it just goes from being a floating bottle to tiny plastic particles that are easily eaten by fish and other marine species or simply spread even further afield. A single one-litre bottle could break down into enough small fragments to put one on every mile of beach in the entire world.

Small plastic pellets aren't just the result of natural erosion. Cargo ships are increasingly carrying packing cases using small plastic pellets as stuffing and these are liberally dispersed across the oceans when drum-loads or even container loads are lost at sea. The pellets are frequently found during beach clean-ups, but also at sea in areas where winds and currents are weak.

The "Trash Vortex"

The North Pacific sub-tropical gyre covers a large area of the Pacific, in which the water circulates clockwise in a slow spiral. Winds are light and the currents tend to push any floating material into the low energy centre of the gyre. There are few islands on which some of the floating material beaches. So most of it stays there in the gyre, in astounding quantities - estimated at six kilos of plastic for every kilo of plankton. The "Trash Vortex", also known as the "Eastern Garbage Patch", is an area equivalent in size to Texas, or Turkey, or Afghanistan, that slowly rotates our rubbish in a never-ending rotation.

Some of the larger items are consumed by seabirds and other animals, which mistake them for prey. Many seabirds and their chicks have been found dead, their stomachs filled with bottle tops, lighters and balloons.

A turtle found dead in Hawaii had over a thousand pieces of plastic in its stomach and intestines. It has been estimated that over a million seabirds and one hundred thousand marine mammals and sea turtles are killed each year by either eating or getting tangled in six-pack plastic can holders, and discarded netting, fishing lines and other bits of discarded plastic.

Chemical sponge

Plastics can also act as a sort of "chemical sponge", concentrating many of the most damaging of the pollutants found in the world's oceans: the persistent organic pollutants (POPs). So any animal eating these pieces of plastic debris will also be taking in highly toxic pollutants.

Ocean hitchhikers

Bits of floating plastic can also provide easy transport for plants and animals to move into oceans beyond their normal habitat - these alien species often causing major problems by disturbing the natural balance of the ecosystem.

The North Pacific gyre is one of five major ocean gyres. The Sargasso Sea is a well-known slow circulation area in the Atlantic, and research there has also demonstrated high concentrations of plastic particles present in the water - it's own Trash Vortex. The Sargasso Sea is home to a rich selection of marine life including fish, turtles and whales and is the breeding ground of the European eel. The Sargasso Sea one of the areas identified by Greenpeace that should be protected as an Ocean Sanctuary.

What can we do to protect ocean life from the perils of plastic? Some ideas can be found on our toolkit and resources page. Tweet us with your ideas too and we'll add them to the list.

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The trash vortex is an area the size of Texas in the North Pacific in which an estimated six kilos of plastic for every kilo of natural plankton, along with other slow degrading garbage, swirls slowly around like a clock, choked with dead fish, marine mammals, and birds who get snared.

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This photo is very shocking because the fish are swimming in the pollution

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This is the pollution in rivers

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This is a web with the number of pollution of plastic

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lt;h2>Plastic is Forever

From bottled water alone, the US throws away enough plastic bottles in one week to encircl...

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This photo is very crazy because the fish can´t swim

in the ocean

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This link is about what is happening to pollution

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While soaking up the relaxing cadence of crashing waves on the beach, no one wants to think about how the ocean has basically become garbage soup. But here's the buzz-killing reality: There are millions of tons of debris floating around in that water-and most of it is plastic.

This constant barrage (the equivalent of 136 billion milk jugs each year, estimates a study published in the journal Science) poses a serious danger to marine life. Animals can get tangled up in this trash or ingest it-either because they mistake it as prey or because the plastic has been broken down into tiny particles by seawater.

Plastic, of course, is uniquely problematic because it's nonbiodegradable and therefore sticks around for a lot longer (like up to 1,000 years longer) than other forms of trash. And we're not just talking about people dumping their garbage overboard. Around 80 percent of marine litter actually originates on land-either swept in from the coastline or carried to rivers from the streets during heavy rain via storm drains and sewer overflows.

So the best thing we can do to protect our waterways is try to keep as much plastic as possible out of the waste stream in the first place. The good news? There are many small ways you can have a big impact.

1. Wean yourself off disposable plastics.

Ninety percent of the plastic items in our daily lives are used once and then chucked: grocery bags, plastic wrap, disposable cutlery, straws, coffee-cup lids. Take note of how often you rely on these products and replace them with reusable versions. It only takes a few times of bringing your own bags to the store, silverware to the office, or travel mug to Starbucks before it becomes habit.

2. Stop buying water.

Each year, close to 20 billion plastic bottles are tossed in the trash. Carry a reusable bottle in your bag, and you'll never be caught having to resort to a Poland Spring or Evian again. If you're nervous about the quality of your local tap water, look for a model with a built-in filter.

3. Boycott microbeads.

Those little plastic scrubbers found in so many beauty products-facial scrubs, toothpaste, body washes-might look harmless, but their tiny size allows them to slip through water-treatment plants. Unfortunately, they also look just like food to some marine animals. Opt for products with natural exfoliants, like oatmeal or salt, instead.

4. Cook more.

Not only is it healthier, but making your own meals doesn't involve takeout containers or doggy bags. For those times when you do order in or eat out, tell the establishment you don't need any plastic cutlery or, for some serious extra credit, bring your own food-storage containers to restaurants for leftovers.

5. Purchase items secondhand.

New toys and electronic gadgets, especially, come with all kinds of plastic packaging-from those frustrating hard-to-crack shells to twisty ties. Search the shelves of thrift stores, neighborhood garage sales, or online postings for items that are just as good when previously used. You'll save yourself a few bucks, too.

It seems obvious, but we're not doing a great job of it. For example, less than 14 percent of plastic packaging is recycled. Confused about what can and can't go in the bin? Check out the number on the bottom of the container. Most beverage and liquid cleaner bottles will be #1 (PET), which is commonly accepted by most curbside recycling companies. Containers marked #2 (HDPE; typically slightly heavier-duty bottles for milk, juice, and laundry detergent) and #5 (PP; plastic cutlery, yogurt and margarine tubs, ketchup bottles) are also recyclable in some areas. For the specifics on your area, check out Earth911.org's recycling directory.

7. Support a bag tax or ban.

Urge your elected officials to follow the lead of those in San Francisco, Chicago, and close to 150 other cities and counties by introducing or supporting legislation that would make plastic-bag use less desirable.

8. Buy in bulk.

Single-serving yogurts, travel-size toiletries, tiny packages of nuts-consider the product-to-packaging ratio of items you tend to buy often and select the bigger container instead of buying several smaller ones over time.

9. Bring your own garment bag to the dry cleaner.

Invest in a zippered fabric bag and request that your cleaned items be returned in it instead of sheathed in plastic. (And while you're at it, make sure you're frequenting a dry cleaner that skips the perc, a toxic chemical found in some cleaning solvents.)

10. Put pressure on manufacturers.

Though we can make a difference through our own habits, corporations obviously have a much bigger footprint. If you believe a company could be smarter about its packaging, make your voice heard. Write a letter, send a tweet, or hit them where it really hurts: Give your money to a more sustainable competitor.

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While soaking up the relaxing cadence of crashing waves on the beach, no one wants to think about how the ocean has basically become garbage soup. But here's the buzz-killing reality: There are millions of tons of debris floating around in that water-and most of it is plastic.

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Esto me ha llegado a la patata.

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This is a pollution of plastic