Which is the best blue planet?
In a positive review, Ed Yong of The Atlantic called Blue Planet II the greatest nature series that the BBC has ever produced. Blue Planet II Is the Greatest Nature Series Of All Time. Seventeen years after the original Blue Planet, the BBC Natural History Unit has perfected the art of the blockbuster documentary. Across seven episodes of Blue Planet II, viewers are treated to a number of wondrous images.The website’s consensus reads: Blue Planet II’s hypnotic beauty is complemented by intense ethical musing, contrasting the micro and the macro in a humbling exploration of humanity’s relationship with the ground it stands on. On Metacritic the film has a weighted average score of 97 out of 100 based on seven critics, .
Does Blue Planet have sharks?
Blue Planet Aquarium is home to one of the UK’s largest shark collections, housed in a breath-taking 4-million-litre tropical display. Stroll through our 71-metre underwater tunnel as sharks swim overhead – or, for the truly adventurous, take part in a once-in-a-lifetime shark dive, suitable for all ages and abilities. Home to a 4 million litre tropical display, the Ocean exhibit is the perfect place to see some of the world’s sea creatures up close. Filled with colourful fish, fascinating rays and even sharks, the Ocean exhibit really does showcase some of the most incredible animals.Blue Planet Aquarium is home to one of the UK’s largest shark collections, housed in a breath-taking 4-million-litre tropical display. Stroll through our 71-metre underwater tunnel as sharks swim overhead – or, for the truly adventurous, take part in a once-in-a-lifetime shark dive, suitable for all ages and abilities.
Can you scuba dive at Blue Planet Aquarium?
Our PADI-recognised Shark Dive is more than just an introduction to scuba – it’s your ticket to entering another world. Guided by our elite team of professional divers, you’ll master the basics of scuba before coming face-to-face with our breathtaking 12-foot Sand Tiger Sharks. Blacktip, whitetip, and grey reef sharks can be seen on almost every dive, while lucky divers may encounter the rare and elusive walking shark.Instead, hold your ground face the shark, and make eye contact. In most cases simply looking at the shark is all you will have to do to deter it. If the shark is confident and still approaches, use your fins as a barrier or if you absolutely need to push firmly down on the top of their head to guide them away from you.