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ANNAPOLIS, Md. (Jan. 17, 2023) Fabien Cousteau, executor and founder of the Proteus Ocean Group (POG), and members of his team take a tour of various departments during a visit to the U.S. Naval Academy. Proteus is the world’s most advanced underwater research station, a collaborative global platform for researchers, academics, government agencies, and corporations to advance ocean science. U.S. Naval Academy midshipmen are working with Proteus as part of their final capstone project.(U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Jordyn Diomede)
Situada en Castrillón, al oeste de la playa de Salinas. Al fondo se puede ver La Peñona, con parte de las estructuras del Museo de Anclas Philippe Cousteau.
in the wreck "Epave du Franjack" ,Cousteau Reserve, Guadalupe, French West Indies (Lesser Antilles).
Jacques Yves Cousteau
Low tide. The green strip is algae that grows naturally in Puget Sound during summer. It's one reason that Puget Sound is so biologically rich and diverse.
Details. For this and the previous image I used a 8x ND filter so that the water would look like a mirror.
Bautizado por Jack Cousteau como el acuario del mundo La Isla del Espiritu Santo, ubicada en el Mar de Cortes en el Golfo de Baja California, Mexico / Baptized by Jack Cousteau as the world's aquarium Espiritu Santo Island, located in the Sea of Cortez in the Gulf of Baja California, Mexico
Bautizado por Jack Cousteau como el acuario del mundo La Isla del Espiritu Santo, ubicada en el Mar de Cortes en el Golfo de Baja California, Mexico / Baptized by Jack Cousteau as the world's aquarium Espiritu Santo Island, located in the Sea of Cortez in the Gulf of Baja California, Mexico
Jacques Cousteau called the Sea of Cortez, "The World's Aquarium." It is considered one of the most diverse seas on the planet. This shot shows the fishy world, 60 feet down off Isla Coronado - Parque Nacional Bahía de Loreto, Sea of Cortez, B.C.S., Mexico
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*** Archive Photo - From the Pixel Vault - October, 2011 ***
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El Museo de Anclas Philippe Cousteau se eleva en forma de atalaya en la península de La Peñona, un promontorio de la naturaleza rodeado de mar, en uno de los extremos de la playa de Salinas, localidad situada en el Concejo de Castrillón (Principado de Asturias).
Este Museo está concebido como un conjunto monumental al aire libre, donde se resalta la belleza de las anclas, que junto con el Templo de los Océanos, o el busto de Philippe Cousteau, proporcionan un interés añadido a una "Peñona" que siempre tuvo un carácter mítico para los castrillonenses.
Es una creación original para rendir un homenaje continuado de amor a la mar y a sus gentes, a toda la cultura que representa.
El mismo nombre escogido para la denominación del Museo, es la síntesis del origen vital y universalidad con que el propio Philippe Cousteau se refería a la mar.
La Cofradía Buena Mesa de la Mar cuando decidió crear este Museo, pensó que Philippe Cousteau, hijo del gran oceanógrafo Jacques I.
Cousteau, podía ser quien representase con su ejemplo de juventud y dedicación a la mar hasta el último suspiro de su vida, ese homenaje eterno a la mar y a sus gentes.
Es un Museo singular, está al aire libre y cualquier persona puede acceder a él en cualquier momento, sus "puertas", siempre están abiertas para su visita
One protects what one likes and one likes what enchanted us.
- Jacques-Yves Cousteau
In Monaco in November 1960, the official visit of French president Charles de Gaulle became famous because of their exchange in connection with the incidents of October and more largely in connection with the nuclear experiments. The ambassador of France had suggested to Prince Rainier any meeting be avoided; but Prince Rainier did nothing to prevent the presence of Cousteau at the time of de Gaulle's visit to the oceanographical Museum. The President asked the Commander in a friendly way to be nice with his atomic scientists; Cousteau answered "No sir, it is your researchers that ought to be kind toward us."
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The life of Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau was devoted to inspire people to love and protect the marine environment of our planet, for the benefit of future generations.
Cousteau and the Rights of Future Generations
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This PBY-5A cn 2141 seen in Columbia California approx 1963. After a few years in fire fighting it went to the Cousteau Society in Los Angeles as N101CS. In June 1979 the PBY was doing high speed taxi tests to confirm no water leaks when it suddenly crashed and broke up. Phillipe Cousteau was at the controls and unfortunately he did not survive the accident. Slide scan from my collection.
Caballos de Marly o Domadores de caballos, realizados entre 1739 y 1745 por Guillaume Cousteau en mármol de Carrara, Ala Richelieu, Sala Cour Marly, Musée du Louvre, Paris, France.
another childhood hero, Jacques Cousteau of course.
(see previous heroes, Crystal Gayle and Shel Silverstein.)
La frase es de un episodio de las aventuras de Jacques Cousteau en la television, recitado por una voz que hablaba en espanol con acento frances. Cuando la escuche por primera vez debo haber tenido yo unos 16 o 17 anos, y se me quedo. Cuando vi esta foto del mar rosado en Punta del Este, me volvio a la memoria.
I stole the title from an episode of Jacques Cousteau's adventures on TV, aired 40 or more years ago. I heard the phrase dubbed into Spanish with a fake French accent and it stuck, probably because it sounded so farfetched then, I didn't know what vermillion was. And when I saw this photo of a pink sea I had taken in Punta del Este, Uruguay, the phrase came back to me. Isn't life strange?
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La efigie de Philippe Cousteau contempla como la ola está a punto de mojar al espectador que está en el mirador. Poco después era yo el que estaba en ese mirador y Cousteau vió como una ola me mojaba :-))
The sea, once it casts its spell, holds one in its net of wonder forever. -Jacques Cousteau ift.tt/1OM6WLi