Our Blue Planet is a digital project to get people talking about our Oceans. It is a collaboration between BBC Earth and Alucia Productions and will bring you incredible stories, videos, photography and more from the alien and often unbelievable world of the blue planet.
We love our blue planet, do you? We want to hear which ocean stories have got you talking...
#OurBluePlanet
Justin Hofman almost didn't capture this photograph when on an expedition in Indonesia: "we went from such a state of bliss with this beautiful little animal to having this human impact literally wash over us."
A submarine dive to 1000 metres under the Antarctic ice fields enabled the Blue Planet II team to record remarkable life for episode The Deep.
This remarkable behaviour was captured on camera by the Blue Planet II crew and the footage is being utilised in a scientific study.
For the first time ever, giant bubbles of methane have been filmed by the Blue Planet II team in the Gulf of Mexico.
Extraordinary interactions between rare false killer whales and bottlenose dolphins have been captured by the team behind Blue Planet II.
Join a team of international scientists at a renowned marine sanctuary in Cabo Pulmo, Mexico and discover how we’re trying to better understand these remarkable creatures.
Alucia's commitment to discovery landed us in the jungles of Indonesia. Nestled in the mountains are an unusual set of inland marine lakes that are allowing scientists to unlock mysteries of marine evolution.
Our Blue Planet on location with Project Biodiversity to see rescued turtle eggs hatch live. Keep your eyes peeled and welcome them into the world with us!
Get up close and personal with turtles and shoaling fish in this breath taking 360 video, at one of the world’s best dive sites, Sipadan near Borneo.
When science meets surf there is some incredible cross-over. Big thanks to World Surf League for collaborating with us on this video for #OurBluePlanet
Greg Foot takes a tour of the state of the art research vessel Alucia. The vessel was used by the Blue Planet II team whilst filming in the most remote parts of the ocean.