1 00:00:01,921 --> 00:00:03,881 Something strange is happening. 2 00:00:07,681 --> 00:00:09,841 - What do you do? - Monitoring tidal fluctuation. 3 00:00:10,081 --> 00:00:11,801 And other possible stressors on the ecosystem. 4 00:00:16,761 --> 00:00:18,241 What do you think is going on? 5 00:00:18,401 --> 00:00:20,761 - They've been late before. - Not this late. 6 00:00:23,561 --> 00:00:24,761 What the hell is that? 7 00:00:24,921 --> 00:00:27,481 It's methane hydrate. Fire ice. 8 00:00:27,721 --> 00:00:29,441 Looks like a hell of a lot. 9 00:00:30,361 --> 00:00:32,361 - Send me the data. - Of course. 10 00:00:34,641 --> 00:00:36,281 - Whales are back. - I know! 11 00:00:39,801 --> 00:00:40,841 Lizzie, no! 12 00:01:39,001 --> 00:01:41,081 I'm telling you. Look at this morning's catch. 13 00:01:41,321 --> 00:01:43,321 Here we go. It's nearly time. 14 00:01:44,281 --> 00:01:46,081 Put it there. 15 00:01:46,321 --> 00:01:47,561 The lobsters go there. 16 00:01:53,961 --> 00:01:55,281 - Hello. - Hello. 17 00:01:55,961 --> 00:01:57,841 Plenty of choice today. 18 00:01:58,001 --> 00:01:59,481 Yeah, not bad. 19 00:01:59,641 --> 00:02:01,841 This could work. Maybe a little light. 20 00:02:02,001 --> 00:02:04,001 It will do for ravioli or a salad, no? 21 00:02:04,241 --> 00:02:05,921 So now it's you planning my menu? 22 00:02:06,081 --> 00:02:09,001 Well, what do I know. I can't afford your prices anyway. 23 00:02:09,161 --> 00:02:12,161 Soon I won't be able to afford yours, either. 24 00:02:12,681 --> 00:02:14,161 Okay, this one is fine. 25 00:02:14,401 --> 00:02:16,041 Put this on ice, please. 26 00:02:36,241 --> 00:02:37,841 It's fine. 27 00:03:37,761 --> 00:03:38,961 Gilberto! 28 00:03:39,201 --> 00:03:42,361 Get rid of the lobster and clean up this mess! 29 00:03:43,041 --> 00:03:44,521 Of course. 30 00:03:54,121 --> 00:03:55,641 Get rid of it. 31 00:04:45,001 --> 00:04:46,801 Gilberto, finish this. 32 00:04:47,361 --> 00:04:49,001 I'm going to get some air. 33 00:05:31,441 --> 00:05:33,841 I'd like to get out of here before midnight. 34 00:07:45,081 --> 00:07:48,161 He's a sous chef. He works in the kitchen at Le Sinquet. 35 00:07:48,321 --> 00:07:50,801 - Where we went for your birthday? - Yeah. 36 00:07:51,361 --> 00:07:53,921 He came in this morning, his clothes soiled with black vomit. 37 00:07:54,081 --> 00:07:55,561 High fever, acute diarrhea. 38 00:07:55,721 --> 00:07:57,401 I had to induce a coma. 39 00:07:58,601 --> 00:08:00,601 - The chef also collapsed outside. - When? 40 00:08:00,761 --> 00:08:02,001 Last night. 41 00:08:02,241 --> 00:08:04,881 His clothes were covered in the same vomit. 42 00:08:05,121 --> 00:08:07,161 He died before we could get to him. 43 00:08:07,681 --> 00:08:10,881 We're waiting for permission from his family to do an autopsy. 44 00:08:12,001 --> 00:08:13,281 Sorry. 45 00:08:16,121 --> 00:08:19,121 Let me know when you get the results. Thank you, Sophia. 46 00:08:34,801 --> 00:08:36,761 - What happened? - Dad left for Antwerp. 47 00:08:36,921 --> 00:08:39,561 - He had a meeting. - But what about Tanya? 48 00:08:39,721 --> 00:08:42,001 - She's in Portugal. - He doesn't know. 49 00:08:42,561 --> 00:08:44,481 - What? - That we left. 50 00:08:44,641 --> 00:08:46,201 Mom, there's nothing to do there. 51 00:08:46,361 --> 00:08:48,241 We don't know anybody. He's never home. 52 00:08:48,481 --> 00:08:51,441 - You should have called me anyway. - I know how to get on a train. 53 00:08:51,601 --> 00:08:54,161 - We almost got on the wrong train. - Shut up. 54 00:08:54,761 --> 00:08:57,481 You can't leave like that. What if something happened to you? 55 00:08:57,641 --> 00:09:00,001 - What do you expect to happen? - That's not the point, Isabelle. 56 00:09:00,161 --> 00:09:02,321 We just have to know where you are. That's it. 57 00:09:06,201 --> 00:09:08,361 Okay, we'll talk about this later. 58 00:09:08,521 --> 00:09:10,401 Don't touch anything, I'll be back. 59 00:09:11,241 --> 00:09:13,361 - Why did you even say that? - Shut up. 60 00:09:13,521 --> 00:09:15,001 You're such an idiot. 61 00:09:18,361 --> 00:09:20,161 Three weeks and you couldn't find the time... 62 00:09:20,321 --> 00:09:22,561 - Something came up. - Something always comes up. 63 00:09:22,721 --> 00:09:24,561 I have to work, Cécile. You have to work. 64 00:09:24,801 --> 00:09:27,721 We all... I'll be back in Brussels tomorrow. 65 00:09:27,881 --> 00:09:30,361 - I'll take them to... - They are here, Michael. 66 00:09:32,641 --> 00:09:33,921 - What? - They came home. 67 00:09:34,521 --> 00:09:36,521 - By themselves? - Yes, by themselves! 68 00:09:38,681 --> 00:09:40,681 I'll drive down at the weekend, I'll bring them back. 69 00:09:40,841 --> 00:09:42,481 Do you really think I'm going to let them go back? 70 00:09:42,641 --> 00:09:44,321 Cécile, come on. 71 00:09:44,481 --> 00:09:47,161 They shouldn't have left. I've told them as much. 72 00:09:47,401 --> 00:09:50,601 But they were alone, and I hear it's not the first time. 73 00:09:50,761 --> 00:09:52,441 And you never leave them alone? 74 00:09:52,601 --> 00:09:54,841 Of course I do. But not overnight, 75 00:09:55,001 --> 00:09:56,761 without someone coming to stay. 76 00:09:57,001 --> 00:10:00,281 And not on their holidays when I've promised we'll spend time together. 77 00:10:00,521 --> 00:10:04,161 Do you just expect them to sit around and wait for you? 78 00:10:04,321 --> 00:10:05,801 Yes, actually. They're children! 79 00:10:05,961 --> 00:10:07,401 Yes, children. In a city they don't know. 80 00:10:07,641 --> 00:10:09,441 Without their father. 81 00:10:10,041 --> 00:10:11,521 I have to go. 82 00:10:11,681 --> 00:10:13,321 Call them. In a few days. 83 00:11:03,721 --> 00:11:04,721 Hello. 84 00:11:06,561 --> 00:11:07,561 Hi. 85 00:11:10,481 --> 00:11:11,721 Nothing to eat? 86 00:11:11,881 --> 00:11:14,161 If you wanted something, you should have told me. 87 00:11:14,321 --> 00:11:16,201 I thought you'd surprise me. 88 00:11:17,041 --> 00:11:19,401 Looks like I did. 89 00:11:22,641 --> 00:11:25,481 - What do you want? - No, no, I'll get it. 90 00:11:25,641 --> 00:11:27,801 My turn to surprise you. 91 00:11:34,161 --> 00:11:36,001 She thinks being on holiday 92 00:11:36,161 --> 00:11:38,001 means six meals a day. 93 00:11:42,001 --> 00:11:45,561 You're giving a talk. On whale song. 94 00:11:46,161 --> 00:11:49,041 There's a flyer in our hotel. 95 00:11:50,521 --> 00:11:52,001 I was. 96 00:11:53,321 --> 00:11:55,681 Got cancelled, with everything that's happened. 97 00:11:57,201 --> 00:11:59,161 Must have been terrible. 98 00:12:01,761 --> 00:12:04,761 You're a cetologist? 99 00:12:08,921 --> 00:12:10,281 You? 100 00:12:10,921 --> 00:12:12,881 You look out there, 101 00:12:14,921 --> 00:12:17,641 I look up there. 102 00:12:20,161 --> 00:12:22,921 - Astronomer? - Astrophysicist. 103 00:12:24,881 --> 00:12:28,121 They say we know more about space than the oceans. 104 00:12:29,801 --> 00:12:32,521 Not sure who "they" is. 105 00:12:35,801 --> 00:12:38,721 My parents once asked me why I wanted to spend my life 106 00:12:38,881 --> 00:12:42,081 searching for something no one even knew existed. 107 00:12:43,201 --> 00:12:45,801 - What did you say? - Hope. 108 00:12:47,561 --> 00:12:49,481 Sounded good at the time. 109 00:12:51,961 --> 00:12:53,401 Deep down, though, 110 00:12:54,921 --> 00:12:58,321 the idea of not being alone is... 111 00:12:59,681 --> 00:13:02,201 strangely comforting. 112 00:13:11,761 --> 00:13:12,761 I should get going. 113 00:13:14,321 --> 00:13:15,441 Here. 114 00:13:17,321 --> 00:13:19,601 We're staying a few more nights at the Inn. 115 00:13:19,761 --> 00:13:21,321 If you feel like talking... 116 00:13:24,801 --> 00:13:26,241 send me a message. 117 00:14:30,041 --> 00:14:32,361 AA137 has just landed. 118 00:14:41,601 --> 00:14:43,481 Professor, welcome aboard. 119 00:14:43,881 --> 00:14:45,041 Captain. 120 00:14:49,361 --> 00:14:52,361 - You're older, Sigur. - By six years. 121 00:14:53,041 --> 00:14:54,761 You haven't aged at all, though, Jasper. 122 00:14:54,921 --> 00:14:56,441 Maybe just no aging left to do. 123 00:14:56,601 --> 00:14:59,001 Surprised you're still doing the northern tour. 124 00:14:59,161 --> 00:15:01,041 Never one for the heat. 125 00:15:01,201 --> 00:15:03,001 Or land, for that matter. 126 00:15:05,721 --> 00:15:06,921 Hello, Sigur. 127 00:15:10,041 --> 00:15:11,081 Tina. 128 00:15:13,521 --> 00:15:15,081 Shall we head below? 129 00:15:44,121 --> 00:15:45,521 Eighty meters. 130 00:15:50,321 --> 00:15:52,201 One hundred meters. 131 00:15:52,801 --> 00:15:54,481 Steer zero-one-four. 132 00:15:56,721 --> 00:15:59,161 They should come into view right about... 133 00:16:00,001 --> 00:16:01,001 now. 134 00:16:10,921 --> 00:16:12,521 Sirsoe methanicola. 135 00:16:12,761 --> 00:16:14,121 What's that? 136 00:16:14,281 --> 00:16:15,681 Ice worms. 137 00:16:15,921 --> 00:16:17,521 How long have they been here? 138 00:16:17,681 --> 00:16:19,401 We came across them a few days ago. 139 00:16:19,961 --> 00:16:22,561 I thought you said they covered fifty square meters. 140 00:16:22,721 --> 00:16:25,241 They did when we first discovered them. 141 00:16:25,681 --> 00:16:28,881 - Are you sure we're in the same spot? - Let me double-check. 142 00:16:30,721 --> 00:16:32,121 Same spot. 143 00:16:32,281 --> 00:16:34,001 Can you get closer? 144 00:16:42,081 --> 00:16:43,241 What are they doing? 145 00:16:43,481 --> 00:16:44,681 They are feeding. 146 00:16:46,881 --> 00:16:49,841 - On what? - You see those brown patches? 147 00:16:50,001 --> 00:16:52,321 That's the bacterial mat which the worms feed on. 148 00:16:53,841 --> 00:16:56,761 The white spots are patches of frozen methane. 149 00:16:58,041 --> 00:17:00,881 Do you have the footage from the original dive? 150 00:17:01,361 --> 00:17:02,921 - We do. - I'd like to see that. 151 00:17:03,081 --> 00:17:05,281 I'll have someone set it up for you. 152 00:17:06,881 --> 00:17:08,561 Could you turn that up? 153 00:17:29,281 --> 00:17:30,321 What was that? 154 00:17:30,481 --> 00:17:33,161 Sometimes we get some sort of interference 155 00:17:34,121 --> 00:17:36,041 from kinks in the tether. 156 00:17:44,521 --> 00:17:45,681 There, picture. 157 00:17:55,001 --> 00:17:56,481 Picture. 158 00:18:01,721 --> 00:18:03,201 Thank you. 159 00:18:05,361 --> 00:18:06,761 Picture. 160 00:18:12,361 --> 00:18:13,561 Picture. 161 00:18:18,961 --> 00:18:21,641 - Could you upload these? - All of them, professor? 162 00:18:21,801 --> 00:18:23,201 Please. 163 00:18:34,201 --> 00:18:35,681 Will you do the honors? 164 00:18:36,441 --> 00:18:38,601 You did not get this in the canteen. 165 00:18:40,321 --> 00:18:42,921 Thought it might make the meal go down easier. 166 00:18:46,121 --> 00:18:48,281 So, you had something to show me. 167 00:19:03,961 --> 00:19:07,801 Right, there are species of ice worm living this far north, 168 00:19:07,961 --> 00:19:11,241 but none of them have teeth, let alone jaws like this. 169 00:19:11,881 --> 00:19:13,561 And that's not all. 170 00:19:16,641 --> 00:19:19,121 Ice worms are broadcast spawners. 171 00:19:19,281 --> 00:19:22,201 It means they spew billions of sperm, eggs, into the water, 172 00:19:22,361 --> 00:19:24,041 very few of which are fertilized. 173 00:19:24,201 --> 00:19:26,721 And those that are? Well, they take weeks to hatch. 174 00:19:26,881 --> 00:19:29,961 There is no known species that can reproduce fast enough 175 00:19:30,121 --> 00:19:32,761 to cover an area this big in just a few days. 176 00:19:32,921 --> 00:19:34,801 And also, they're bigger. 177 00:19:34,961 --> 00:19:38,681 Almost double the size of the ones you spotted a few days ago, so I... 178 00:19:39,321 --> 00:19:42,201 I mean, I know this isn't what you wanted to hear, but... 179 00:19:42,361 --> 00:19:45,761 I think it's a pretty good guess that we're looking at a new species. 180 00:19:48,121 --> 00:19:49,801 And if we are, 181 00:19:50,041 --> 00:19:52,521 then I'll name it after you. 182 00:19:52,681 --> 00:19:56,921 You can think of it as a parting gift from an old friend. 183 00:20:01,481 --> 00:20:04,081 I'll send you some names of the experts in the field 184 00:20:04,241 --> 00:20:05,961 so you can follow up. 185 00:20:06,121 --> 00:20:08,361 - I'd rather stick with you. - Tina. 186 00:20:08,801 --> 00:20:10,681 It won't be like the last time. 187 00:20:10,841 --> 00:20:13,601 - It won't. - It will. 'Cause it's the only way... 188 00:20:13,841 --> 00:20:16,241 No, I wouldn't have called you if that were true. 189 00:20:16,481 --> 00:20:18,281 You called me because you need me. 190 00:20:18,441 --> 00:20:20,521 Hovedstad Energy needs me. 191 00:20:20,681 --> 00:20:23,601 We do. But that doesn't mean that... 192 00:20:23,761 --> 00:20:27,001 The government is opening up fifty new fields in the Norwegian Sea. 193 00:20:27,161 --> 00:20:29,281 For the exploration of oil, gas hydrates, 194 00:20:29,441 --> 00:20:31,481 minerals which no one will be allowed to develop 195 00:20:31,641 --> 00:20:34,401 unless you get a clean bill of health from the environmental groups 196 00:20:34,561 --> 00:20:36,361 breathing down Hovedstad's neck. 197 00:20:36,601 --> 00:20:38,481 Which is why you'd like to add my name 198 00:20:38,721 --> 00:20:40,841 to the list of other experts you've consulted. 199 00:20:41,001 --> 00:20:43,721 - We're doing it right this time. - You say that. 200 00:20:43,881 --> 00:20:46,121 No, I'm not just saying that. I mean it. 201 00:20:46,281 --> 00:20:50,721 If the worms, or anything we discover, proves to be environmentally sensitive, 202 00:20:50,881 --> 00:20:52,961 it will be in my report. 203 00:20:53,201 --> 00:20:56,001 Nothing will be deleted or buried in the footnotes. 204 00:20:56,161 --> 00:20:58,761 And if it kills Hovedstad's plan to develop the site? 205 00:20:58,921 --> 00:21:00,721 It will still be in my report. 206 00:21:07,801 --> 00:21:11,601 Okay, but this time, when you write your report, 207 00:21:11,761 --> 00:21:14,001 before you submit it, I sign it. 208 00:21:14,241 --> 00:21:16,121 Every page. Top, bottom. 209 00:21:24,601 --> 00:21:25,601 Okay. 210 00:21:34,321 --> 00:21:36,521 How long did you run the test? 211 00:21:36,681 --> 00:21:38,841 A little over twenty-four hours. 212 00:21:39,001 --> 00:21:42,601 As you can see, the worms ate right through the bacterial mat. 213 00:21:42,761 --> 00:21:44,681 And then carried on into the ice. 214 00:21:44,921 --> 00:21:48,121 Which explains their teeth and oversized jaws. 215 00:21:48,361 --> 00:21:51,561 But it doesn't explain why they ate through the bacterium. 216 00:21:51,721 --> 00:21:54,121 There's nothing in the ice for them to feed on. 217 00:21:54,281 --> 00:21:57,641 Whatever the reason, they kept going until they suffocated. 218 00:21:58,761 --> 00:22:00,241 Why would they do that? 219 00:22:00,401 --> 00:22:03,481 Some species display self-destructive behavior. 220 00:22:03,641 --> 00:22:08,041 Sometimes it's population control, you know, sacrifice for the group. 221 00:22:08,201 --> 00:22:10,921 - But that doesn't seem to be the case. - It doesn't. 222 00:22:11,161 --> 00:22:14,241 We checked the rate of reproduction of the bacterium as well. 223 00:22:14,481 --> 00:22:17,801 It's faster than any other known bacterium. 224 00:22:19,281 --> 00:22:22,361 It looks like you've stumbled on a new species of ice worms, 225 00:22:23,641 --> 00:22:25,721 and also a new strain of bacterium. 226 00:22:25,881 --> 00:22:28,761 Smack in the middle of Hovedstad's fields in the Norwegian Sea. 227 00:22:29,001 --> 00:22:31,761 We'll write up our findings and send the report to... 228 00:22:32,001 --> 00:22:33,441 To me. 229 00:22:33,601 --> 00:22:35,321 Copied to Sigur. 230 00:22:35,961 --> 00:22:38,761 I'll circulate it to the people who need to know at Hovedstad. 231 00:22:39,361 --> 00:22:42,521 - Is there somewhere I can make a call? - You can use my office. 232 00:22:54,721 --> 00:22:56,521 So, what do you think they'll say? 233 00:22:57,241 --> 00:22:58,561 What, Hovedstad? 234 00:22:59,881 --> 00:23:02,361 Not much they can say. It's a new species. 235 00:23:02,521 --> 00:23:04,281 It's fact, it's not up for debate. 236 00:23:04,441 --> 00:23:05,801 Sure, the information is fact, 237 00:23:06,041 --> 00:23:09,241 but what they decide to do about it, that's another question. 238 00:23:10,321 --> 00:23:12,361 Yeah, you're right, it's true. 239 00:23:13,081 --> 00:23:15,881 Unfortunately, it's not my decision. 240 00:23:16,961 --> 00:23:18,321 So that's it? 241 00:23:18,481 --> 00:23:21,081 You deliver your report, 242 00:23:21,321 --> 00:23:24,081 collect your check and... move on? 243 00:23:24,841 --> 00:23:28,521 - That's enough, Rahim. - No, no, it's fine. 244 00:23:28,761 --> 00:23:30,961 Listen, you, why don't you 245 00:23:31,121 --> 00:23:33,161 fight your battles your way? 246 00:23:33,401 --> 00:23:35,401 And I'll fight them mine. 247 00:23:37,761 --> 00:23:39,681 Katharina, thank you. 248 00:23:39,841 --> 00:23:43,361 And just be sure to copy me, with the report. 249 00:23:43,521 --> 00:23:44,721 - Sure. - Yeah. 250 00:23:47,001 --> 00:23:49,201 You are entitled to your own opinion, 251 00:23:49,441 --> 00:23:51,281 whether I agree with it or not. 252 00:23:51,521 --> 00:23:54,841 But what you are not entitled to do is to insult someone 253 00:23:55,001 --> 00:23:57,641 with whom this Institute has dealings. 254 00:24:01,321 --> 00:24:03,601 You want to challenge Dr. Johanson? 255 00:24:04,441 --> 00:24:07,481 Go to Trondheim, sit in one of his lectures. 256 00:24:07,721 --> 00:24:10,361 And when he asks for questions, ask him. 257 00:24:11,441 --> 00:24:15,641 Until then, you pay him the respect that he deserves. 258 00:24:53,401 --> 00:24:54,881 So what should we do about them? 259 00:24:55,041 --> 00:24:56,841 Do about them? 260 00:24:57,001 --> 00:25:00,001 Your worms. What do we do about them? 261 00:25:00,521 --> 00:25:01,881 You proceed, 262 00:25:02,041 --> 00:25:04,161 under Norway's rules for ecological impact 263 00:25:04,321 --> 00:25:06,201 on seabed oil and gas operations. 264 00:25:06,361 --> 00:25:08,241 What we're asking, Dr. Johanson, 265 00:25:08,401 --> 00:25:12,041 is if there is anything we can do to expedite the process? 266 00:25:14,161 --> 00:25:17,641 Well, assuming that you want to do this by the book... 267 00:25:17,801 --> 00:25:20,281 Which I assured Dr. Johanson we do. 268 00:25:20,521 --> 00:25:22,641 Whether or not you need to cease operating 269 00:25:22,801 --> 00:25:24,801 depends on how widespread the species is. 270 00:25:25,041 --> 00:25:27,321 If it's distributed over a much larger area 271 00:25:27,481 --> 00:25:29,601 than the area disturbed by the operation, 272 00:25:29,761 --> 00:25:32,401 then I see no major risk for biodiversity loss. 273 00:25:32,641 --> 00:25:35,081 And so you proceed. It's not a problem. 274 00:25:35,761 --> 00:25:38,321 However, if it isn't, 275 00:25:39,241 --> 00:25:40,881 then you have to stop. 276 00:25:44,001 --> 00:25:46,721 Which is why we need to go back and have another look. 277 00:25:46,961 --> 00:25:50,641 See how far they've spread, take some more sediment samples. 278 00:25:51,801 --> 00:25:55,441 It seems like your worms are doing far more harm to themselves 279 00:25:55,681 --> 00:25:58,001 than anything we could do to them. 280 00:25:58,161 --> 00:26:00,121 Aaren, I'm not trying to stop you. 281 00:26:00,361 --> 00:26:02,481 I'm trying to do the job you hired me to do. 282 00:26:02,641 --> 00:26:04,281 Which is to make sure we do things 283 00:26:04,441 --> 00:26:07,361 in the most environmentally responsible way possible. 284 00:26:10,001 --> 00:26:11,721 I spoke to Captain Alban. 285 00:26:11,881 --> 00:26:15,481 We can charter the Thorvaldson for another week, two, if we need it. 286 00:26:15,721 --> 00:26:17,401 The sooner we get back out there, 287 00:26:17,561 --> 00:26:20,281 the sooner we'll know the extent of the problem. 288 00:26:25,601 --> 00:26:29,721 Fine. And Aaren, I want you to go with them. 289 00:26:30,801 --> 00:26:31,921 Happy to. 290 00:26:32,601 --> 00:26:34,721 I'm sure you can use an extra pair of hands. 291 00:26:35,761 --> 00:26:36,841 Always. 292 00:26:37,681 --> 00:26:41,401 Yeah, well, I'm just looking forward to the pleasure of your company. 293 00:26:44,161 --> 00:26:47,041 - Aaren is exactly how I remember him. - I would argue worse. 294 00:26:47,281 --> 00:26:48,641 - Yeah. - And Erika? 295 00:26:48,801 --> 00:26:50,241 - Well, she's better. - At what? 296 00:26:50,401 --> 00:26:53,521 Saying something without actually saying anything. 297 00:26:56,721 --> 00:26:58,641 So, do you need a ride? 298 00:26:58,801 --> 00:27:00,161 I have one, thanks. 299 00:27:03,241 --> 00:27:05,201 Yeah, okay. So... 300 00:27:06,481 --> 00:27:08,121 I'll just see you out there, then. 301 00:27:08,281 --> 00:27:09,441 - Yeah. - Yeah. 302 00:27:09,601 --> 00:27:11,321 - See you back out there. - Sure. 303 00:27:16,201 --> 00:27:18,041 - Did it go well? - Yes. 304 00:27:34,001 --> 00:27:35,881 Did anyone else not show up today? 305 00:27:37,081 --> 00:27:40,041 - One of the apprentices. - Did you hear from them? 306 00:27:41,801 --> 00:27:44,841 Do you have the address? I will go check on them. 307 00:27:45,401 --> 00:27:47,121 - Yes. In my office. - Okay. 308 00:27:47,281 --> 00:27:48,841 Can you also make me a copy 309 00:27:49,001 --> 00:27:51,681 of your reservation list from last night, please? 310 00:27:51,921 --> 00:27:54,161 So I can check if anybody else got sick. 311 00:27:56,801 --> 00:27:59,521 - Must have been the lobster. - The lobster? 312 00:28:00,201 --> 00:28:03,841 Yeah, the chef, Monsieur Bouquillon, he was preparing it and it... 313 00:28:05,321 --> 00:28:06,321 What? 314 00:28:06,561 --> 00:28:08,281 It just burst. 315 00:28:11,321 --> 00:28:13,521 What happened to the lobster? 316 00:28:13,681 --> 00:28:15,721 Gilberto, he started to clean up the mess. 317 00:28:15,881 --> 00:28:19,201 And then the apprentice, Alaina, she threw it away. 318 00:28:19,361 --> 00:28:21,041 Where? 319 00:28:22,041 --> 00:28:24,001 Down the waste disposal. 320 00:28:26,361 --> 00:28:28,481 Gilberto, is he... 321 00:28:29,801 --> 00:28:32,281 He's in good hands. I promise. 322 00:29:22,921 --> 00:29:25,081 Oxygen, adrenaline, now! 323 00:29:50,961 --> 00:29:53,401 Hold him down! Hold him down! 324 00:30:22,881 --> 00:30:23,921 Alaina? 325 00:30:31,561 --> 00:30:33,081 Anybody there? 326 00:30:50,001 --> 00:30:53,241 - Yes? - Cécile, where are you? 327 00:30:53,401 --> 00:30:55,041 The apprentice's flat. 328 00:30:55,961 --> 00:30:58,121 We just lost Miguel Gilberto. 329 00:31:03,081 --> 00:31:04,561 Cécile? 330 00:31:06,281 --> 00:31:08,241 Cécile, are you there? 331 00:31:40,241 --> 00:31:42,921 Leon Anawak. Vancouver Island Marine Institute. 332 00:31:43,161 --> 00:31:44,681 Here to see Clive Roberts. 333 00:31:52,921 --> 00:31:54,401 Let him through. 334 00:32:17,601 --> 00:32:21,161 Eighteen days ago, everything in order. 335 00:32:21,561 --> 00:32:24,841 Entered Canadian waters yesterday. 336 00:32:26,401 --> 00:32:27,921 Nothing unusual. 337 00:32:29,361 --> 00:32:31,441 Then, I can't control. 338 00:32:32,241 --> 00:32:34,601 No response when I try to steer. 339 00:32:35,921 --> 00:32:37,561 You lost power? 340 00:32:37,721 --> 00:32:40,241 No, no, we have power. 341 00:32:42,201 --> 00:32:44,521 Rudder not working. 342 00:32:45,601 --> 00:32:47,081 Jammed. 343 00:32:47,841 --> 00:32:50,841 Tugboats came, attached cables. 344 00:32:54,161 --> 00:32:58,801 I saw a shadow underwater, 345 00:32:58,961 --> 00:33:01,321 coming fast toward us and the tugboats. 346 00:33:02,161 --> 00:33:04,041 The shadow got closer. 347 00:33:04,721 --> 00:33:06,721 And then it went down. 348 00:33:07,921 --> 00:33:09,281 Disappeared. 349 00:33:11,041 --> 00:33:15,241 And... then it came up. 350 00:33:15,401 --> 00:33:17,321 Out of the water. 351 00:33:17,481 --> 00:33:19,281 A humpback whale 352 00:33:20,601 --> 00:33:23,321 landed onto the tugboat. 353 00:33:24,721 --> 00:33:29,481 And a second humpback landed onto another tugboat. 354 00:33:30,921 --> 00:33:34,281 You seen any other whales? Any calves, any small ones? 355 00:33:34,681 --> 00:33:35,681 No, no. 356 00:33:36,321 --> 00:33:38,921 Just two big ones. 357 00:33:41,161 --> 00:33:42,921 Why did you ask about the calves? 358 00:33:43,721 --> 00:33:46,841 Whales have been known to attack ships to protect their young. 359 00:33:47,001 --> 00:33:48,601 Or when they're mating. 360 00:33:48,761 --> 00:33:51,121 But they don't mate in these waters. 361 00:33:53,241 --> 00:33:55,321 We've been hearing reports of other incidents 362 00:33:55,481 --> 00:33:57,601 up the coast and in the States, too. 363 00:33:58,001 --> 00:33:59,561 It's causing hell for all of us. 364 00:33:59,721 --> 00:34:01,801 Ships backed up, waiting to dock. 365 00:34:02,401 --> 00:34:04,001 We're trying to get the go-ahead 366 00:34:04,161 --> 00:34:06,441 to reroute some freighters to Prince Rupert. 367 00:34:08,521 --> 00:34:11,521 No wonder the rudder was jammed. Never seen this many mussels. 368 00:34:12,241 --> 00:34:16,961 Captain Nakamura told me the hull was clean when they sailed from Tokyo. 369 00:34:20,521 --> 00:34:22,001 Mind if I... 370 00:34:23,281 --> 00:34:25,041 We've got plenty to spare. 371 00:34:52,121 --> 00:34:54,401 Okay, let it down. 372 00:34:56,441 --> 00:34:57,961 Slowly. 373 00:35:00,081 --> 00:35:01,561 Little more. 374 00:35:25,361 --> 00:35:27,121 - Hi. - Hey. 375 00:35:33,721 --> 00:35:35,801 Seven-one-four meters. 376 00:35:44,281 --> 00:35:45,681 They're bigger. 377 00:35:46,121 --> 00:35:47,761 They're much bigger. 378 00:35:48,001 --> 00:35:49,521 And there's more of them. 379 00:35:53,521 --> 00:35:55,321 Ready to deploy, captain. 380 00:36:18,721 --> 00:36:20,721 What? What's wrong? 381 00:36:23,441 --> 00:36:24,801 Corer's broken through. 382 00:36:51,001 --> 00:36:52,481 Oh my God! 383 00:36:52,721 --> 00:36:54,121 What happened? 384 00:37:10,961 --> 00:37:12,441 I'll be on the bridge. 385 00:37:18,721 --> 00:37:20,641 When the corer punched through the seabed, 386 00:37:20,801 --> 00:37:23,161 it released the methane trapped beneath. 387 00:37:23,321 --> 00:37:24,881 You see that from time to time on oil rigs: 388 00:37:25,121 --> 00:37:28,961 an uncontrolled release of crude oil after pressure control systems fail. 389 00:37:31,561 --> 00:37:35,761 If you would've been on a smaller ship, you might have gone down. 390 00:37:39,201 --> 00:37:42,281 Professor Lehmann. I've got it up on screen. 391 00:37:43,961 --> 00:37:45,561 We looked at the section of sediment you brought us 392 00:37:45,801 --> 00:37:47,401 to see if we could figure out 393 00:37:47,561 --> 00:37:49,561 why the corer punched through the seabed. 394 00:37:50,201 --> 00:37:54,041 But this time, we let the test run longer. 395 00:37:54,761 --> 00:37:57,881 And we discovered that the holes on the ice kept getting deeper 396 00:37:58,041 --> 00:37:59,841 even after the worms had died. 397 00:38:04,361 --> 00:38:08,561 If it isn't the worms, is something else eating through the ice? 398 00:38:08,721 --> 00:38:09,921 It is. 399 00:38:11,001 --> 00:38:12,561 - The bacteria. - Yes. 400 00:38:14,041 --> 00:38:16,961 And if nothing stops them, how deep can they go? 401 00:38:17,921 --> 00:38:20,361 All the way to the bottom, I'd imagine. 402 00:38:22,641 --> 00:38:25,081 The amount of methane released would be minimal. 403 00:38:25,241 --> 00:38:26,961 It would never make it to the atmosphere. 404 00:38:27,121 --> 00:38:30,201 So there's no need to be concerned about the greenhouse effect. 405 00:38:31,321 --> 00:38:33,641 But given how fast the worms are reproducing, 406 00:38:33,801 --> 00:38:35,721 it's probably worth a look to see 407 00:38:35,961 --> 00:38:38,081 if anyone else out there has found the same worms. 408 00:38:53,121 --> 00:38:55,601 - Here. - Thank you. 409 00:38:56,601 --> 00:38:57,841 Sure. 410 00:39:02,201 --> 00:39:03,841 You okay? 411 00:39:04,081 --> 00:39:05,201 Yeah. 412 00:39:06,481 --> 00:39:09,321 I just didn't realize what a close call we all had. 413 00:39:09,561 --> 00:39:11,161 Yeah, neither did I. 414 00:39:16,121 --> 00:39:18,481 There's a conference in Geneva tomorrow 415 00:39:18,641 --> 00:39:21,241 hosted by the International Energy Council. 416 00:39:22,921 --> 00:39:26,521 I wasn't planning to go, but after I heard what Katharina said... 417 00:39:27,921 --> 00:39:29,601 It might be a good opportunity to find out 418 00:39:29,761 --> 00:39:31,881 if anyone else has found the same worms. 419 00:39:33,241 --> 00:39:35,881 Yeah. So you should go. 420 00:39:37,281 --> 00:39:39,921 I was hoping you would come with me. 421 00:39:44,881 --> 00:39:48,961 I have a pretty heavy class load next semester. 422 00:39:49,881 --> 00:39:52,161 And I've just been away more than I should. 423 00:39:52,841 --> 00:39:55,481 We could go and get back in a day. 424 00:39:56,721 --> 00:39:58,161 - Two at the most. - Tina. 425 00:39:58,761 --> 00:40:00,641 Look, I work for Hovedstad. 426 00:40:01,201 --> 00:40:03,681 People won't be as comfortable talking to me. 427 00:40:05,041 --> 00:40:07,081 You heard what Katharina said. 428 00:40:07,241 --> 00:40:09,521 If it had been a smaller ship, we would've gone down. 429 00:40:13,361 --> 00:40:16,001 There's someone I know who can find out for us... 430 00:40:16,601 --> 00:40:19,481 what, if anything, anyone has discovered. 431 00:40:22,881 --> 00:40:24,361 One day. 432 00:40:26,121 --> 00:40:27,601 I'll set something up. 433 00:40:29,121 --> 00:40:30,121 Thank you. 434 00:40:57,281 --> 00:40:58,321 Okay. Enough. 435 00:41:00,921 --> 00:41:03,721 I need air, and food, and a drink. 436 00:41:05,121 --> 00:41:06,761 Starting with a drink. 437 00:41:08,041 --> 00:41:09,721 Are you coming? 438 00:41:09,881 --> 00:41:12,001 - Five minutes. - Okay. 439 00:41:21,561 --> 00:41:23,241 See you up top. 440 00:41:33,361 --> 00:41:34,561 Hi. 441 00:41:35,281 --> 00:41:37,761 - There you go. - You're the best. 442 00:41:38,481 --> 00:41:40,441 - And for you. - Thanks. 443 00:42:07,161 --> 00:42:09,081 Bit heavy for a Friday night, isn't it? 444 00:42:10,841 --> 00:42:13,161 What can I say? My idea of fun. 445 00:42:15,401 --> 00:42:16,881 You're welcome to join me, 446 00:42:17,041 --> 00:42:19,961 but I have a very demanding professor waiting for this data. 447 00:42:20,201 --> 00:42:22,841 As tempting as that sounds, I think I'll leave you to it. 448 00:42:23,001 --> 00:42:25,841 But if you want, you know, conversation, 449 00:42:26,001 --> 00:42:27,281 a normal drink at the pub? 450 00:42:27,521 --> 00:42:29,041 We're over there. 451 00:43:14,761 --> 00:43:16,881 - Five minutes. - I'll take it. 452 00:43:18,201 --> 00:43:19,681 - Cheers. - Cheers. 453 00:43:24,761 --> 00:43:26,521 Happy birthday! 454 00:43:35,361 --> 00:43:38,001 Charlie. Thanks for the message. 455 00:43:42,241 --> 00:43:43,481 Thirty. 456 00:43:44,441 --> 00:43:46,521 How... how did that happen? 457 00:43:49,401 --> 00:43:52,121 Wish you were here to soften the blow. 458 00:43:52,921 --> 00:43:56,121 We could relive some of last year's madness. 459 00:43:59,401 --> 00:44:02,161 Maybe not. Considering. 460 00:44:06,081 --> 00:44:09,361 Anyway, hope the reason you're not answering 461 00:44:09,521 --> 00:44:12,601 is because you're with that hot guy from the boat. 462 00:44:18,321 --> 00:44:19,401 Miss you.