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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:01,041 --> 00:00:04,241 They say we know more about space than the oceans. 2 00:00:05,961 --> 00:00:08,561 - You think they're bite marks? - What's gonna bite an orca? 3 00:00:12,481 --> 00:00:14,001 What happened to the lobster? 4 00:00:14,241 --> 00:00:16,041 She threw it away. Down the waste disposal. 5 00:00:17,561 --> 00:00:19,481 - What's that? - Ice worms. 6 00:00:19,721 --> 00:00:22,041 It looks like you've stumbled on a new species. 7 00:00:22,281 --> 00:00:25,201 Smack in the middle of Hovedstad's fields in the Norwegian Sea. 8 00:00:26,841 --> 00:00:30,961 If the worms, or anything we discover, proves to be environmentally sensitive, 9 00:00:31,201 --> 00:00:32,161 it will be in my report. 10 00:00:36,081 --> 00:00:37,321 Hope the reason you're not answering 11 00:00:37,561 --> 00:00:39,681 is because you're with that hot guy from the boat. 12 00:00:41,401 --> 00:00:42,681 Miss you. 13 00:00:56,401 --> 00:00:59,361 Water and marble and that silentness 14 00:01:00,401 --> 00:01:03,521 Which is not broken by wheel or hoof 15 00:01:03,681 --> 00:01:08,121 A city like a water lily Less seen than reflected 16 00:01:08,961 --> 00:01:10,841 Palace wall and roof 17 00:01:12,201 --> 00:01:15,081 In the unfruitful waters motionless 18 00:01:15,241 --> 00:01:18,481 Without one living grass's green reproof 19 00:01:19,161 --> 00:01:22,681 A city without joy or weariness 20 00:01:22,841 --> 00:01:26,441 Itself beholding, from itself aloof 21 00:01:30,481 --> 00:01:32,521 "Venice" by Arthur Symons. 22 00:01:32,681 --> 00:01:33,681 How did... 23 00:01:33,841 --> 00:01:36,081 Do you really think you're the first person 24 00:01:36,321 --> 00:01:38,921 to read that on a bridge in Venice? 25 00:01:42,441 --> 00:01:45,041 - I know a much better Symons poem. - Oh, you do? 26 00:01:45,641 --> 00:01:47,121 Let me show you. 27 00:01:51,721 --> 00:01:54,801 Well, just be thankful I didn't read it to you on a gondola. 28 00:04:57,321 --> 00:04:58,601 What's all this? 29 00:04:58,761 --> 00:05:02,081 Breakfast. Popped down to the shop when you were out. 30 00:05:02,321 --> 00:05:05,801 - That's nice of you. - Well, more self-serving than nice. 31 00:05:05,961 --> 00:05:08,441 I saw the state of your fridge last time I was here. 32 00:05:09,841 --> 00:05:12,161 Domestic skills aren't my strong suit. 33 00:05:12,401 --> 00:05:14,121 I noticed. 34 00:05:15,161 --> 00:05:16,161 Thank you. 35 00:05:17,321 --> 00:05:19,401 Mine. Yours. 36 00:05:20,281 --> 00:05:22,801 Uncontaminated by my bacon, don't worry. 37 00:05:23,681 --> 00:05:24,681 Great. 38 00:05:25,961 --> 00:05:27,121 Bon appétit. 39 00:05:31,761 --> 00:05:33,961 Some beans there as well, if you want them. 40 00:05:59,321 --> 00:06:00,401 Hello? 41 00:06:00,561 --> 00:06:03,441 We... we lost the Juno, Charlie. 42 00:06:05,401 --> 00:06:08,441 What? What do you mean, "lost"? 43 00:06:08,601 --> 00:06:12,161 The emergency beacon. It was picked up late last night. 44 00:06:19,761 --> 00:06:21,401 Charlie, are you there? 45 00:06:25,561 --> 00:06:29,401 I'm here. We just spoke to them, how... 46 00:06:30,841 --> 00:06:31,841 What... 47 00:06:33,721 --> 00:06:36,041 Two other emergency beacons were picked up. 48 00:06:36,201 --> 00:06:39,441 From fishing trawlers in the same area. 49 00:06:42,321 --> 00:06:44,481 The Norwegian Coast Guard are there. 50 00:06:46,281 --> 00:06:47,761 Looking for them. 51 00:06:49,441 --> 00:06:52,561 Do they think anyone got off before it went down? 52 00:06:55,561 --> 00:06:57,641 I'll let you know as soon as we know more. 53 00:06:58,801 --> 00:07:00,441 As soon as we find them. 54 00:07:01,241 --> 00:07:03,281 - Okay. - Okay. 55 00:09:11,281 --> 00:09:12,961 Vibrio vulnificus? 56 00:09:13,121 --> 00:09:17,961 It's a bacterium which produces a toxin when it comes into contact with blood. 57 00:09:18,121 --> 00:09:21,961 Usually through an open wound from handling or eating 58 00:09:22,201 --> 00:09:24,401 raw seafood harvested in warm water. 59 00:09:24,561 --> 00:09:28,321 - It's most common in the Gulf of Mexico. - So we know what it is? 60 00:09:30,641 --> 00:09:32,041 Yes. Yes. 61 00:09:34,641 --> 00:09:35,641 But? 62 00:09:36,801 --> 00:09:39,881 Our blood contains cells which consume the Vibrio, 63 00:09:40,041 --> 00:09:42,401 which is why an infection is so rarely fatal. 64 00:09:42,561 --> 00:09:44,961 But in this case... C'mon, have a look. 65 00:09:48,161 --> 00:09:50,761 The Vibrio is consuming the blood. 66 00:09:51,961 --> 00:09:54,161 At an astonishing rate. 67 00:09:54,321 --> 00:09:57,161 Yeah, it must be some kind of mutation, or... 68 00:09:57,321 --> 00:09:59,041 or a new strain. 69 00:10:00,321 --> 00:10:02,881 We are lucky no one else has contracted it. 70 00:10:04,881 --> 00:10:08,761 There have been other people infected. I just heard this morning. 71 00:10:08,921 --> 00:10:10,961 - Where? - At a restaurant up the coast. 72 00:10:12,721 --> 00:10:13,961 None of them survived. 73 00:10:22,041 --> 00:10:23,921 It's got a D-shaped shell, 74 00:10:24,081 --> 00:10:27,121 alternating yellow and brownish stripes of a zebra mussel, 75 00:10:27,281 --> 00:10:29,281 two hinged valves joined by a ligament. 76 00:10:29,881 --> 00:10:32,441 But adults are typically fingernail-sized. 77 00:10:32,681 --> 00:10:34,761 This is twice as large. 78 00:10:36,601 --> 00:10:40,881 - But mussels can't swim, can they? - They can in the larval stage. 79 00:10:41,121 --> 00:10:42,601 Which is how they must have found 80 00:10:42,761 --> 00:10:45,081 and attached themselves to the Barrier Queen. 81 00:10:45,721 --> 00:10:48,721 The ship left on the second, and arrived eighteen days later. 82 00:10:48,881 --> 00:10:51,961 By which time, there were tens, maybe hundreds of thousands of them. 83 00:10:52,201 --> 00:10:54,921 No species of mussels can reproduce at that rate. 84 00:10:55,161 --> 00:10:59,441 I'll send a sample for sequencing to the bio lab at the university. 85 00:10:59,601 --> 00:11:04,561 That should tell us whether it's a mutation or a new species. 86 00:11:04,721 --> 00:11:07,081 Dr. Oliviera, what is this? 87 00:11:11,481 --> 00:11:14,361 It appears to be some sort of organic material. 88 00:11:14,601 --> 00:11:16,081 Can you run a test? 89 00:11:16,241 --> 00:11:17,321 Sure, Leon. 90 00:11:17,481 --> 00:11:19,961 I'll add it to the list of other 9,000 things I have to do today. 91 00:11:21,201 --> 00:11:22,681 Anything else? 92 00:11:24,601 --> 00:11:26,121 Actually, there is. 93 00:11:27,161 --> 00:11:28,921 I'd like to do an autopsy on the orca at the beach. 94 00:11:29,081 --> 00:11:31,081 I thought you said it died from its wounds? 95 00:11:31,241 --> 00:11:33,641 It attacked a boat for no apparent reason. 96 00:11:34,241 --> 00:11:36,321 So did the whale which attacked the Lady Wexham, 97 00:11:36,481 --> 00:11:38,681 and the tugboats towing the Barrier Queen into harbor. 98 00:11:38,841 --> 00:11:41,841 I want to see if there's a contaminant load impacting the whales' behavior. 99 00:11:42,001 --> 00:11:45,041 - Leon, we're short-staffed as it is. - I can do it myself. 100 00:11:45,201 --> 00:11:47,161 You've never done an autopsy in the field. 101 00:11:47,321 --> 00:11:48,881 But there's gotta be a first time, right? 102 00:11:50,041 --> 00:11:52,041 I can ask a couple of the grads to help out. 103 00:11:52,201 --> 00:11:54,121 Get them out of the lab, out of your hair? 104 00:11:57,721 --> 00:12:00,321 Sure an orca's big enough for your first time? 105 00:12:00,481 --> 00:12:04,321 - No problem. - Fine. But they are your responsibility. 106 00:12:16,961 --> 00:12:18,521 He had some plastic in his gut, 107 00:12:18,681 --> 00:12:21,201 but his stomach or bowels were free from any obstructions. 108 00:12:21,361 --> 00:12:23,601 - You took tissue samples? - We did. 109 00:12:24,321 --> 00:12:28,201 We ran an analysis to check traces of contaminants, PCBs... 110 00:12:28,361 --> 00:12:29,961 - Infections? - None. 111 00:12:30,121 --> 00:12:32,201 His wounds were deep, but they were clean. 112 00:12:32,361 --> 00:12:34,361 I'll run a full range of blood tests to make sure. 113 00:12:34,601 --> 00:12:37,561 But I did find something I've never seen. 114 00:12:43,641 --> 00:12:45,521 A small clot in the brain stem. 115 00:12:46,721 --> 00:12:48,201 A blood clot? 116 00:12:49,321 --> 00:12:50,801 Not blood. 117 00:12:52,161 --> 00:12:53,921 Any damage to the brain? 118 00:12:54,081 --> 00:12:56,241 - Any sign of a stroke? - None. 119 00:12:58,601 --> 00:13:00,281 Any idea what it is? 120 00:13:00,521 --> 00:13:03,401 It looks like something growing into the brain tissue. 121 00:13:03,561 --> 00:13:05,081 Maybe like a fungus. 122 00:13:05,241 --> 00:13:08,121 And yes, I will add it to the list of tests you want me to run. 123 00:13:37,281 --> 00:13:40,001 Go ahead, go ahead. Stop. 124 00:13:41,121 --> 00:13:42,121 Okay. 125 00:14:07,881 --> 00:14:08,961 Hey! 126 00:14:10,841 --> 00:14:12,561 What the hell? 127 00:15:30,001 --> 00:15:31,761 Twelve more cases came in this morning. 128 00:15:32,401 --> 00:15:34,881 Anyone who ate or touched a lobster? 129 00:15:35,121 --> 00:15:38,281 No, or any shellfish at all. 130 00:15:38,441 --> 00:15:41,201 - It must be airborne. - No, no, no, it can't be airborne. 131 00:15:41,441 --> 00:15:44,041 If it were, we'd be seeing a lot more cases. 132 00:15:44,241 --> 00:15:45,241 Then how? 133 00:15:52,721 --> 00:15:55,481 - The garbage disposal. - Sorry? 134 00:15:56,041 --> 00:16:00,481 The maître d' in the restaurant said the lobster went down the garbage disposal. 135 00:16:01,401 --> 00:16:03,561 The Vibrio vulnificus... 136 00:16:06,321 --> 00:16:08,161 it's in the water system. 137 00:16:10,841 --> 00:16:15,521 Ladies and gentlemen, we ask you to remain calm. 138 00:16:15,761 --> 00:16:18,201 We are here and will... 139 00:16:26,241 --> 00:16:28,521 - You're sending them where? - To Corbigny. 140 00:16:28,761 --> 00:16:32,121 I... we need to get them away from the coast. From the water. 141 00:16:33,281 --> 00:16:35,481 - Is there anybody at the house? - No. 142 00:16:35,721 --> 00:16:38,641 As I can't leave, I'm asking you to meet them there. Okay? 143 00:16:39,481 --> 00:16:42,081 Cécile, look. I know that you're concerned... 144 00:16:42,241 --> 00:16:44,321 - Don't do that, Michael. - Don't do what? 145 00:16:45,881 --> 00:16:47,801 Tell me I'm overreacting. 146 00:16:49,601 --> 00:16:52,081 Is it really necessary? That's all I'm saying. 147 00:16:52,321 --> 00:16:54,841 - Why don't they come here? - You're not safe either. 148 00:16:55,081 --> 00:16:56,641 That's what I'm trying to say. 149 00:16:56,881 --> 00:16:59,441 We don't know how far, how fast it's spreading, 150 00:16:59,601 --> 00:17:03,641 and can't, until people start getting sick and dying. 151 00:17:07,681 --> 00:17:10,761 - When are they leaving? - I'm packing the car now. 152 00:17:12,681 --> 00:17:13,921 Okay. 153 00:17:14,521 --> 00:17:16,881 - You'll go? - Yeah. I'll go. 154 00:17:19,921 --> 00:17:21,801 The Wi-Fi better be working. 155 00:17:23,921 --> 00:17:25,441 No promises. 156 00:17:29,721 --> 00:17:31,081 Thank you, Michael. 157 00:17:33,881 --> 00:17:36,561 If you have to stop, don't use tap water at all. 158 00:17:36,801 --> 00:17:39,761 Okay? Only use disinfectant and bottled water. 159 00:17:39,921 --> 00:17:42,761 Understood? When you get there, boil some water. 160 00:17:42,921 --> 00:17:45,601 - No showers, no baths. - But I don't even have a license. 161 00:17:45,841 --> 00:17:49,121 - What if the cops stop us? - They won't. Plus, you drive very well. 162 00:17:49,361 --> 00:17:52,161 And Dad is on his way, he'll meet you at the house. 163 00:17:52,321 --> 00:17:54,801 Okay? Don't worry, he'll be there. 164 00:17:55,041 --> 00:17:57,401 When will you get there, too? 165 00:17:57,561 --> 00:17:59,561 As soon as I can, sweetheart. 166 00:18:02,081 --> 00:18:04,841 Be nice to your sister and help her, okay? 167 00:18:05,001 --> 00:18:07,881 I have Maps on my phone in case she gets lost. 168 00:18:10,081 --> 00:18:11,401 Okay, go. 169 00:18:17,201 --> 00:18:18,361 Are you really coming? 170 00:18:18,601 --> 00:18:20,721 - Or are you just saying it? - Of course I will. 171 00:18:20,961 --> 00:18:22,441 Come here. 172 00:18:28,801 --> 00:18:30,481 Call me as soon as you get there. 173 00:18:30,641 --> 00:18:32,401 - Okay. - Promise? 174 00:18:34,361 --> 00:18:35,361 Come on. 175 00:18:42,721 --> 00:18:45,161 - I love you, Louis. - Love you, Mum. 176 00:18:45,801 --> 00:18:47,401 I love you, Isabelle. 177 00:18:50,321 --> 00:18:51,921 Love you too. 178 00:19:21,281 --> 00:19:23,761 Dr. Johanson? Mr. Sato is ready for you, sir. 179 00:19:23,921 --> 00:19:25,201 Wonderful. 180 00:19:28,281 --> 00:19:30,761 Mr. Sato, thank you for taking the time. 181 00:19:31,401 --> 00:19:32,721 Please. 182 00:19:32,881 --> 00:19:36,041 - May I offer you something? - No, no, I'm good, thank you. 183 00:19:37,681 --> 00:19:39,681 So when did you arrive? 184 00:19:39,841 --> 00:19:42,361 - Just this morning. - Are you here for the conference? 185 00:19:42,521 --> 00:19:46,161 No, no. But I understand you'll be speaking? 186 00:19:47,001 --> 00:19:52,281 "The Transformative Power of Science in the Wake of the Global Pandemic." 187 00:19:53,241 --> 00:19:55,881 For which I have been allocated thirty minutes. 188 00:19:56,041 --> 00:19:58,881 Including questions, if there are any. 189 00:20:01,521 --> 00:20:05,561 I wasn't aware that Mr. Mifune was interested in medical technology. 190 00:20:06,881 --> 00:20:09,201 It's a recent development. 191 00:20:09,361 --> 00:20:13,121 An offshoot of his interest in environmental biotechnology. 192 00:20:16,881 --> 00:20:20,801 I understand from Ms. Lund that you have something of interest to us? 193 00:20:20,961 --> 00:20:22,281 I do. 194 00:20:23,681 --> 00:20:26,041 I was hoping that you might have something 195 00:20:26,801 --> 00:20:28,241 of interest to us. 196 00:20:28,401 --> 00:20:30,801 - If this proves relevant. - I understand. 197 00:20:32,961 --> 00:20:36,961 If you could just send that along sooner rather than later. 198 00:20:38,281 --> 00:20:39,761 Of course. 199 00:20:40,601 --> 00:20:42,481 It's a challenging time. 200 00:20:42,721 --> 00:20:43,921 It is. 201 00:20:45,481 --> 00:20:48,361 Particularly for those with shipping interests. 202 00:20:52,281 --> 00:20:54,481 The jellyfish in the Adriatic, 203 00:20:54,641 --> 00:20:57,481 the disruption caused by the whale attacks in the Pacific. 204 00:20:59,001 --> 00:21:02,361 The Barrier Queen is one of yours, yeah? 205 00:21:04,841 --> 00:21:09,361 Not mine. One of Mr. Mifune's. I run Mr. Mifune's foundation. 206 00:21:10,921 --> 00:21:15,801 Mr. Mifune's other interests are outside my area of concern. 207 00:21:16,041 --> 00:21:19,481 - But you know that. - Well, I've done my research. 208 00:21:21,681 --> 00:21:24,321 Is it true about the Barrier Queen? 209 00:21:27,281 --> 00:21:31,281 That a couple of whales attacked the tugboats sent out to save it? 210 00:21:32,961 --> 00:21:35,121 That's what's been reported. 211 00:21:40,081 --> 00:21:43,841 I'll get back to you as soon as I can. My assistant can show you out. 212 00:21:44,001 --> 00:21:46,361 No, I'm sure I can find my way. 213 00:21:47,521 --> 00:21:51,401 - Thank you, again, for taking the time. - It was my pleasure. 214 00:22:14,161 --> 00:22:16,081 Is it the same species? 215 00:22:16,721 --> 00:22:20,401 If you look at the images and compare the worms found in the Norwegian Sea 216 00:22:20,641 --> 00:22:23,921 with the ones we discovered, you'll see they're a bit larger, 217 00:22:24,081 --> 00:22:29,401 but have the same articulated jaws, same sharp, elongated teeth. 218 00:22:30,241 --> 00:22:32,641 So yes, I'd say they're the same species. 219 00:22:35,801 --> 00:22:39,681 How serious a threat do they pose? 220 00:22:40,161 --> 00:22:43,521 The blow-out on the Thorvaldson could be a freak accident, 221 00:22:43,761 --> 00:22:48,161 but we should keep ships clear of the area where the ice worms were found. 222 00:22:48,401 --> 00:22:51,921 Aside from Hovedstad, who else knows about them? 223 00:22:52,081 --> 00:22:54,681 It is just a matter of time before word gets out. 224 00:22:55,881 --> 00:23:01,041 The question is, whose interests is Dr. Johanson protecting? 225 00:23:02,401 --> 00:23:07,401 He doesn't work for Hovedstad, if that's what you're asking. 226 00:23:07,561 --> 00:23:09,201 So he says. 227 00:23:10,961 --> 00:23:13,401 I have no reason not to believe him. 228 00:23:13,641 --> 00:23:17,401 Nor do I, but I think it would be prudent to find out. 229 00:23:31,641 --> 00:23:33,081 - Hey. - Hey. 230 00:23:33,241 --> 00:23:36,441 - How'd it go? - As expected. 231 00:23:37,561 --> 00:23:39,161 - But you saw Riku Sato? - Oh, I did. 232 00:23:39,321 --> 00:23:42,481 I did. He was charming, couldn't have been more gracious. 233 00:23:42,641 --> 00:23:44,161 - This one's good? - Yeah. 234 00:23:44,961 --> 00:23:47,761 Whether or not he'll help us... who knows. 235 00:23:47,921 --> 00:23:50,401 If it's in his interest to do so, he will. 236 00:23:50,561 --> 00:23:53,241 And you think it's in his interest? 237 00:23:53,961 --> 00:23:57,841 Aito Mifune invested in the biotreatment of polluted environments, 238 00:23:58,081 --> 00:24:00,961 including the ocean, before anyone was even talking about it. 239 00:24:01,121 --> 00:24:02,361 Right, right. 240 00:24:02,521 --> 00:24:03,761 Well, you know, 241 00:24:03,921 --> 00:24:07,481 saving the world is every billionaire's favorite pastime, right? 242 00:24:07,721 --> 00:24:10,121 Long as it doesn't trim the bottom line. 243 00:24:11,561 --> 00:24:13,761 It is possible to do both, you know. 244 00:24:15,561 --> 00:24:17,321 - Do good and make money? - Yeah. 245 00:24:17,561 --> 00:24:19,681 Right. I mean, the man's a saint. 246 00:24:20,521 --> 00:24:23,441 I didn't say that. You're not being fair. 247 00:24:24,961 --> 00:24:29,001 Maybe I'm not. No, you're right. Can we talk about something else? 248 00:24:29,161 --> 00:24:32,801 - Sigur, I'm trying to help. - I know you are, and I appreciate it. 249 00:24:32,961 --> 00:24:35,081 So why are you being so... 250 00:24:35,241 --> 00:24:36,921 - So what? - So difficult! 251 00:24:40,321 --> 00:24:41,801 'Cause I... 252 00:24:46,281 --> 00:24:48,241 'Cause I shouldn't be here. 253 00:24:48,481 --> 00:24:51,001 With you. Alone. 254 00:24:54,601 --> 00:24:56,081 But I am. 255 00:24:57,161 --> 00:25:01,001 From the moment you called, from the moment I saw you, I... 256 00:25:01,521 --> 00:25:05,161 just knew this was going to happen, because I want this to happen. 257 00:25:06,281 --> 00:25:08,401 And now I'm sitting here... 258 00:25:09,321 --> 00:25:11,401 across from you, and I... 259 00:25:12,401 --> 00:25:14,961 I can't think about anything else. 260 00:25:18,721 --> 00:25:19,721 So. 261 00:25:21,081 --> 00:25:24,481 I need to know: When you called me, was it just about work? 262 00:25:29,521 --> 00:25:34,641 I wanted your advice, Sigur. Because I knew you would give it. 263 00:25:34,881 --> 00:25:36,561 And it would be honest. 264 00:25:36,801 --> 00:25:38,041 Fair. 265 00:25:39,321 --> 00:25:43,041 And it would make me, or us, Hovedstad, listen. 266 00:25:44,921 --> 00:25:45,921 Yeah. 267 00:25:53,081 --> 00:25:56,161 That doesn't mean that I didn't want to see you again. 268 00:25:59,281 --> 00:26:01,801 Excuse me, can I have the check, please? 269 00:26:05,641 --> 00:26:07,361 - I'm going to bed. - Good night. 270 00:28:01,081 --> 00:28:02,881 They found the Juno, Charlie. 271 00:28:06,321 --> 00:28:08,161 Did they find anyone? 272 00:28:09,561 --> 00:28:10,561 No. 273 00:28:12,321 --> 00:28:15,041 They think everyone was still on board when she went down. 274 00:28:23,281 --> 00:28:26,761 Professor Lehmann approved the mission to find out what happened. 275 00:28:28,921 --> 00:28:31,761 If they find anything, they'll send us the footage. 276 00:28:34,601 --> 00:28:36,361 I'm coming. 277 00:28:37,401 --> 00:28:40,121 - Charlie... - They're our friends. I want... 278 00:28:41,961 --> 00:28:43,841 I need to be there with you. 279 00:29:23,441 --> 00:29:24,801 What's all this? 280 00:29:24,961 --> 00:29:27,481 We've been discussing the reports of the whale attacks. 281 00:29:27,641 --> 00:29:30,241 This is the location of the attack on the Lady Wexham. 282 00:29:30,841 --> 00:29:34,161 And these are the locations of the other attacks in the Northwest Pacific. 283 00:29:34,761 --> 00:29:36,481 We're just trying to figure out 284 00:29:36,641 --> 00:29:39,001 if there's a common factor that links them all. 285 00:29:45,201 --> 00:29:47,961 - Is it okay if I... - Yeah, of course. 286 00:30:06,241 --> 00:30:07,761 I should have seen it before. 287 00:30:10,681 --> 00:30:12,801 This is the migration route. 288 00:30:14,241 --> 00:30:16,961 All the attacks are happening along it. 289 00:30:18,841 --> 00:30:21,561 So if something's affecting the whales, 290 00:30:22,361 --> 00:30:26,041 it's happening sometime, somewhere, during the migration. 291 00:30:51,801 --> 00:30:53,721 - They're asleep, right? - Yes. 292 00:30:53,961 --> 00:30:55,361 - All of them? - Yes. 293 00:30:55,601 --> 00:30:58,561 - For how long? - Fifteen minutes, tops. 294 00:31:26,721 --> 00:31:28,281 I can't believe I agreed to this. 295 00:32:37,521 --> 00:32:39,001 Come on, kid. 296 00:33:04,601 --> 00:33:06,721 - Shit. - What? 297 00:33:06,961 --> 00:33:08,921 - They're waking up. - How many? 298 00:33:10,041 --> 00:33:12,761 - All of them. - That's just great. 299 00:33:31,681 --> 00:33:33,321 Start the engine. 300 00:33:52,641 --> 00:33:53,801 C'mon! 301 00:35:00,601 --> 00:35:01,801 Hello? 302 00:35:01,961 --> 00:35:05,401 - Dr. Johanson, this is Riku Sato. - Mr. Sato. 303 00:35:06,521 --> 00:35:09,201 In response to the act of faith you extended to us, 304 00:35:09,361 --> 00:35:11,321 I am extending the same to you. 305 00:35:13,241 --> 00:35:15,121 You've found the worms? 306 00:35:15,281 --> 00:35:17,801 - We have, yes. - Where? 307 00:35:17,961 --> 00:35:20,801 On the continental slope of the southeast coast of India, 308 00:35:20,961 --> 00:35:23,841 the Nankai Trough and the South Chinese Sea. 309 00:35:24,001 --> 00:35:27,721 - How widespread are they? - I'll forward you what we have. 310 00:35:29,321 --> 00:35:31,761 There's something else I'd like to ask you. 311 00:35:31,921 --> 00:35:33,321 Of course. 312 00:35:33,481 --> 00:35:36,561 The permit Hovedstad was granted by the Norwegian government 313 00:35:36,721 --> 00:35:40,921 for exploration of oil, gas hydrates, minerals. 314 00:35:41,081 --> 00:35:42,081 Yeah? 315 00:35:42,841 --> 00:35:44,681 Did Ms. Lund show it to you? 316 00:35:46,241 --> 00:35:48,201 No, she did not. 317 00:35:51,761 --> 00:35:54,201 Can I ask you why you're asking this? 318 00:35:55,121 --> 00:35:57,401 Perhaps I can send you something? 319 00:35:59,001 --> 00:36:01,841 - Please do. - I'll have it sent over shortly. 320 00:36:02,961 --> 00:36:05,401 I won't take up any more of your time. 321 00:36:12,601 --> 00:36:15,801 The ship on the left with the trench cutters is for dredging. 322 00:36:16,041 --> 00:36:19,761 The one on the right is for processing material they bring up from the seabed. 323 00:36:25,121 --> 00:36:29,241 - Can you get any closer? - They might engage if we do. 324 00:36:31,881 --> 00:36:34,441 Risers that size, they'll be bringing up 325 00:36:34,601 --> 00:36:37,801 8,000, 10,000 metric tons per ship per day. 326 00:37:03,961 --> 00:37:05,281 - Hey. - Hi. 327 00:37:05,441 --> 00:37:06,641 I spoke to Riku Sato. 328 00:37:07,281 --> 00:37:09,441 And they found the worms. 329 00:37:10,281 --> 00:37:12,561 - Where? - South China Sea. 330 00:37:12,801 --> 00:37:15,721 South coast of India, off the Nankai Trough. 331 00:37:16,641 --> 00:37:20,201 But they didn't find them on top of the shelf, they found them on the slope, 332 00:37:20,801 --> 00:37:23,961 which could destabilize the hydrates quicker than we thought, 333 00:37:24,121 --> 00:37:27,361 so we should get back out there to see how far they spread. 334 00:37:28,401 --> 00:37:31,161 We have some really fresh tuna in the kitchen. 335 00:37:31,321 --> 00:37:33,641 I was going to do a little tartare for the staff. 336 00:37:33,801 --> 00:37:35,881 Do you want some? 337 00:37:36,041 --> 00:37:38,361 - Yes, thanks. - Salad? 338 00:37:38,521 --> 00:37:40,121 - Please. - Yes. 339 00:37:42,961 --> 00:37:44,521 Sorry about that, Sigur. 340 00:37:44,681 --> 00:37:49,761 No, it's alright. Do you want to talk some other time? 341 00:37:49,921 --> 00:37:52,801 No, no, it's fine. 342 00:37:54,201 --> 00:37:59,321 Yeah. Could you send me a map of all the areas you've surveyed to date? 343 00:37:59,481 --> 00:38:02,841 So I can narrow down the area we might wanna visit again? 344 00:38:03,001 --> 00:38:04,841 Yeah, as soon as I get back to the office. 345 00:38:06,721 --> 00:38:09,521 So, what else did Sato say? 346 00:38:12,321 --> 00:38:15,881 Nothing. Nothing we didn't already know. 347 00:38:20,161 --> 00:38:21,161 Fine. 348 00:38:22,401 --> 00:38:25,521 I'll clear it with Skaugen. We can head out tomorrow. 349 00:38:26,681 --> 00:38:27,881 Thank you. 350 00:38:29,401 --> 00:38:31,521 Look, Sigur... 351 00:38:32,841 --> 00:38:34,361 About Geneva... 352 00:38:35,201 --> 00:38:38,121 Hey, let's just talk when we get back. 353 00:38:40,601 --> 00:38:41,721 Sure. 354 00:38:47,681 --> 00:38:49,201 Here you go. 355 00:39:02,681 --> 00:39:04,161 That was close. 356 00:39:17,481 --> 00:39:19,001 Why do you do this to yourself? 357 00:39:20,721 --> 00:39:21,721 What? 358 00:39:22,721 --> 00:39:24,201 Work like this. 359 00:39:26,801 --> 00:39:32,401 - Can't you stop and enjoy things? - I'm already doing that, Kare. 360 00:39:36,801 --> 00:39:39,881 Everybody is always so focused on the future. 361 00:39:40,601 --> 00:39:42,681 Preparing, making plans. 362 00:39:42,841 --> 00:39:46,321 The way things are going, who the hell knows what that will be. 363 00:39:46,481 --> 00:39:48,441 Or if there even is a future. 364 00:39:49,841 --> 00:39:51,841 So I just say: Fuck it. 365 00:39:52,681 --> 00:39:54,321 Live in the moment. 366 00:39:54,481 --> 00:39:56,601 The world is going to do what it wants. 367 00:39:56,761 --> 00:40:00,361 We only get one life. May as well enjoy it. 368 00:41:51,841 --> 00:41:52,961 Max? 369 00:41:54,321 --> 00:41:59,041 - Max? Can you get the door? - I'm half-naked, could you go, please? 370 00:42:45,361 --> 00:42:47,801 We received the footage from the ROV. 371 00:42:49,361 --> 00:42:53,801 I know you were all very close, so if you'd rather not watch... 372 00:42:54,921 --> 00:42:56,881 I want to know what happened. 373 00:43:00,441 --> 00:43:01,641 You're sure? 374 00:43:04,161 --> 00:43:05,601 I am. 375 00:43:07,201 --> 00:43:08,481 Let's see what they found. 376 00:43:14,521 --> 00:43:16,841 - How'd it go? - I got it. 377 00:43:17,001 --> 00:43:19,601 - No problems? - Took me right to it. 378 00:44:58,201 --> 00:45:00,161 Do they usually dive this deep? 379 00:45:00,681 --> 00:45:01,681 No. 380 00:45:03,361 --> 00:45:04,561 Never. 29302

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