This time I watched "Blue Planet 2", which is a beautiful documentary. It allowed me to see the majesty of the ocean and the beauty and grandeur of life. In the same ocean, there are many creatures: from clownfish to sperm whale, from octopus to seal, from sea reef to Great Barrier Reef, the pursuit of life is so colorful. Beneath the Galapagos Islands is a little-known breeding ground for warp yarns. The Scandinavian Gulf is a paradise for killer whales and humpback whales. In the tropical scenery of Sri Lanka, sperm whales are reunited for the first time in centuries. Surrounded by the Great Barrier Reef, the Southeast Asian bays along the coast of Western Australia where clownfish swim, and the icebergs on George Island carrying penguins swimming into the distance, everything is so natural.
But we can't just focus on the beauty on the screen, we should think about how to protect this blue planet, this once pure ocean
A good documentary can use close-up shots and use bloody facts to tell human beings how much damage your actions have done to nature. When we indulge in the splendid night view of Miami, it is difficult to imagine that the ice surface of Antarctica is melting rapidly, and in a few decades, this brightly lit city may disappear. The white giant floating on the sea, the ice is solid color, but it is so shocking.
This is our planet, our beautiful blue planet, this lovely planet that needs our protection. The beautiful scenery and lovely creatures on this planet are the gifts of nature, we should cherish and protect this beautiful planet.
View more about Blue Planet II reviews
