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Coral Fluorescence - Tahiti

TAHITI, FRENCH POLYNESIA - DECEMBER 18: (AUDIO OMITTED) Scientists illuminate corals with a black light to make their fluorescence visible on December 18, 2021 in Tahiti, French Polynesia. Coral fluorescence is due to a fluorescent protein that enables them to absorb UV rays and return them as visible light. Tahiti, the largest island of French Polynesia in the Society Archipelago, is marked by its lush mountains and strong cultural traditions. Its waters host an exceptional marine biodiversity, with coral reefs rich in species, colorful tropical fish, manta rays, sharks, dolphins, and sea turtles. (Footage by TAM PROD/Getty Images)
TAHITI, FRENCH POLYNESIA - DECEMBER 18: (AUDIO OMITTED) Scientists illuminate corals with a black light to make their fluorescence visible on December 18, 2021 in Tahiti, French Polynesia. Coral fluorescence is due to a fluorescent protein that enables them to absorb UV rays and return them as visible light. Tahiti, the largest island of French Polynesia in the Society Archipelago, is marked by its lush mountains and strong cultural traditions. Its waters host an exceptional marine biodiversity, with coral reefs rich in species, colorful tropical fish, manta rays, sharks, dolphins, and sea turtles. (Footage by TAM PROD/Getty Images)
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DETAILS

Credit:
TAM PROD
Editorial #:
2207939118
Collection:
Getty Images News Video
Date created:
December 18, 2021
Upload date:
License type:
Rights-ready
Release info:
Not released.ÌýMore information
Clip length:
00:00:11:23
Location:
Tahiti, French Polynesia
Mastered to:
MPEG-4 8-bit H.264 4K 3840x2160 25p
Source:
Getty Images News Video
Object name:
l1409301_2124398_v1-0008-converted