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DUK10125765_012
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
A rubblefield after severe coral bleaching on Australia's Great Barrier Reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469038
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DUK10125765_011
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
A school of damselfish on a coral reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469039
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DUK10125765_010
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
Blue-green damselfish. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469040
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_008
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
Lemon damselfish shelter in a coral. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469042
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_007
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
Clownfish shelter in an anemone. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469043
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_006
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
An underwater loudspeaker on a coral reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469034
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_005
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
Tim Gordon deploys an underwater loudspeaker on a coral reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469035
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_004
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
A coral rubblefield in Sulawesi, Indonesia. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469036
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_003
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
A loudspeaker on a coral reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469037
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_002
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
A clownfish in an anemone. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469032
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_001
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
Young cardinal fish on the Great Barrier Reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469033
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View upon Salzachtal, Austrian Alps
View upon Salzachtal, Austrian Alps *** Local Caption *** 00624352 -
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Sir Richard Branson beim Launch der Great Barrier Reef Initiative in Sydney
Sir Richard Branson beim Launch der Great Barrier Reef Initiative in Sydney
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***MAY 30, 2016: SYDNEY, NSW. (L-R) Senior Conservation Officer Michael Vyse and businessman Sir Richard Branson launch Virgin Australia and Greening Australia initiative at the Sydney Opera House in Sydney, New South Wales. The initiative is to try to address soil erosion and save the Great Barrier Reef.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Sir Richard Branson beim Launch der Great Barrier Reef Initiative in Sydney
Sir Richard Branson beim Launch der Great Barrier Reef Initiative in Sydney
/ 300516
***MAY 30, 2016: SYDNEY, NSW. (L-R) Senior Conservation Officer Michael Vyse and businessman Sir Richard Branson launch Virgin Australia and Greening Australia initiative at the Sydney Opera House in Sydney, New South Wales. The initiative is to try to address soil erosion and save the Great Barrier Reef*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Sir Richard Branson beim Launch der Great Barrier Reef Initiative in Sydney
Sir Richard Branson beim Launch der Great Barrier Reef Initiative in Sydney
/ 300516
***MAY 30, 2016: SYDNEY, NSW. (L-R) Senior Conservation Officer Michael Vyse and businessman Sir Richard Branson launch Virgin Australia and Greening Australia initiative at the Sydney Opera House in Sydney, New South Wales. The initiative is to try to address soil erosion and save the Great Barrier Reef*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Sir Richard Branson beim Launch der Great Barrier Reef Initiative in Sydney
Sir Richard Branson beim Launch der Great Barrier Reef Initiative in Sydney
/ 300516
***MAY 30, 2016: SYDNEY, NSW. (L-R) Senior Conservation Officer Michael Vyse and businessman Sir Richard Branson launch Virgin Australia and Greening Australia initiative at the Sydney Opera House in Sydney, New South Wales. The initiative is to try to address soil erosion and save the Great Barrier Reef*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Sir Richard Branson beim Launch der Great Barrier Reef Initiative in Sydney
Sir Richard Branson beim Launch der Great Barrier Reef Initiative in Sydney
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***MAY 30, 2016: SYDNEY, NSW. (L-R) Senior Conservation Officer Michael Vyse and businessman Sir Richard Branson launch Virgin Australia and Greening Australia initiative at the Sydney Opera House in Sydney, New South Wales. The initiative is to try to address soil erosion and save the Great Barrier Reef*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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MTV Video Music Awards, New York, America - 25 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BEImages/Matt Baron (1688839aq)
Riff Raff
MTV Video Music Awards, New York, America - 25 Aug 2013
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
Broken Rena on the Astolabe Reef as seen during an observation flight this morning
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of Rena with the stern section clearly missing from on top of the reef
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of broken Rena in heavy sea swells
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of broken Rena in heavy sea swells
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of broken Rena in heavy sea swells
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of broken Rena in heavy sea swells
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of broken Rena in heavy sea swells
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of broken Rena in heavy sea swells
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of broken Rena in heavy sea swells
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of broken Rena in heavy sea swells
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of broken Rena with the stern section missing
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of broken Rena with the stern section missing
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Wie befürchtet: Heck der Rena versinkt komplett im Meer
View of broken Rena with the stern section missing
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Das Barriereriff ist bald Online
Catlin Seaview Survey - the Great Barrier Reef underwater
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[Google Earth will soon be extended UNDERWATER - with users able to 'swim' around the Great Barrier Reef. Specialist divers have spent months capturing thousands of 360-degree underwater panoramas of the Australian beauty spot. They have now stitched 50,000 photographs together to create the Catlin Seaview Survey, a sub-aquatic version of Google Street View. The groundbreaking project will allow users to go on a virtual dive of up to 100 metres while surrounded by stunning scenery and beautiful ocean life. Users will initially be able to view the reef on the Catlin Seaview Survey website - www.catlinseaviewsurvey.com But in the future the whole project will be integrated into Google Earth by the internet giant's Panoramio tool - giving users a 360-degree view of the World Heritage Site.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Das Barriereriff ist bald Online
Richard Vever founder of Underwater Earth
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[Google Earth will soon be extended UNDERWATER - with users able to 'swim' around the Great Barrier Reef. Specialist divers have spent months capturing thousands of 360-degree underwater panoramas of the Australian beauty spot. They have now stitched 50,000 photographs together to create the Catlin Seaview Survey, a sub-aquatic version of Google Street View. The groundbreaking project will allow users to go on a virtual dive of up to 100 metres while surrounded by stunning scenery and beautiful ocean life. Users will initially be able to view the reef on the Catlin Seaview Survey website - www.catlinseaviewsurvey.com But in the future the whole project will be integrated into Google Earth by the internet giant's Panoramio tool - giving users a 360-degree view of the World Heritage Site.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Das Barriereriff ist bald Online
The equipment being made for the Catlin Seaview Survey
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[Google Earth will soon be extended UNDERWATER - with users able to 'swim' around the Great Barrier Reef. Specialist divers have spent months capturing thousands of 360-degree underwater panoramas of the Australian beauty spot. They have now stitched 50,000 photographs together to create the Catlin Seaview Survey, a sub-aquatic version of Google Street View. The groundbreaking project will allow users to go on a virtual dive of up to 100 metres while surrounded by stunning scenery and beautiful ocean life. Users will initially be able to view the reef on the Catlin Seaview Survey website - www.catlinseaviewsurvey.com But in the future the whole project will be integrated into Google Earth by the internet giant's Panoramio tool - giving users a 360-degree view of the World Heritage Site.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Das Barriereriff ist bald Online
Divers carrying out the Catlin Seaview Survey
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[Google Earth will soon be extended UNDERWATER - with users able to 'swim' around the Great Barrier Reef. Specialist divers have spent months capturing thousands of 360-degree underwater panoramas of the Australian beauty spot. They have now stitched 50,000 photographs together to create the Catlin Seaview Survey, a sub-aquatic version of Google Street View. The groundbreaking project will allow users to go on a virtual dive of up to 100 metres while surrounded by stunning scenery and beautiful ocean life. Users will initially be able to view the reef on the Catlin Seaview Survey website - www.catlinseaviewsurvey.com But in the future the whole project will be integrated into Google Earth by the internet giant's Panoramio tool - giving users a 360-degree view of the World Heritage Site.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Das Barriereriff ist bald Online
The equipment used by the divers carrying out the Catlin Seaview Survey
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[Google Earth will soon be extended UNDERWATER - with users able to 'swim' around the Great Barrier Reef. Specialist divers have spent months capturing thousands of 360-degree underwater panoramas of the Australian beauty spot. They have now stitched 50,000 photographs together to create the Catlin Seaview Survey, a sub-aquatic version of Google Street View. The groundbreaking project will allow users to go on a virtual dive of up to 100 metres while surrounded by stunning scenery and beautiful ocean life. Users will initially be able to view the reef on the Catlin Seaview Survey website - www.catlinseaviewsurvey.com But in the future the whole project will be integrated into Google Earth by the internet giant's Panoramio tool - giving users a 360-degree view of the World Heritage Site.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Das Barriereriff ist bald Online
A diver completing Catlin Seaview Survey
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[Google Earth will soon be extended UNDERWATER - with users able to 'swim' around the Great Barrier Reef. Specialist divers have spent months capturing thousands of 360-degree underwater panoramas of the Australian beauty spot. They have now stitched 50,000 photographs together to create the Catlin Seaview Survey, a sub-aquatic version of Google Street View. The groundbreaking project will allow users to go on a virtual dive of up to 100 metres while surrounded by stunning scenery and beautiful ocean life. Users will initially be able to view the reef on the Catlin Seaview Survey website - www.catlinseaviewsurvey.com But in the future the whole project will be integrated into Google Earth by the internet giant's Panoramio tool - giving users a 360-degree view of the World Heritage Site.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Das Barriereriff ist bald Online
A diver completing Catlin Seaview Survey
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[Google Earth will soon be extended UNDERWATER - with users able to 'swim' around the Great Barrier Reef. Specialist divers have spent months capturing thousands of 360-degree underwater panoramas of the Australian beauty spot. They have now stitched 50,000 photographs together to create the Catlin Seaview Survey, a sub-aquatic version of Google Street View. The groundbreaking project will allow users to go on a virtual dive of up to 100 metres while surrounded by stunning scenery and beautiful ocean life. Users will initially be able to view the reef on the Catlin Seaview Survey website - www.catlinseaviewsurvey.com But in the future the whole project will be integrated into Google Earth by the internet giant's Panoramio tool - giving users a 360-degree view of the World Heritage Site.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Frachter Rena
The damage to Rena visible from this morning's observation flight
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Frachter Rena
Bags of milk powder off Rena are left strewn across Waihi beach after washing up today
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Frachter Rena
The damage to Rena visible from this morning's observation flight
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Frachter Rena
The damage to Rena visible from this morning's observation flight
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Frachter Rena
Bags of milk powder off Rena are left strewn across Waihi beach after washing up today
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Frachter Rena
The damage to Rena visible from this morning's observation flight
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Frachter Rena
Bags of milk powder off Rena are left strewn across Waihi beach after washing up today
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Frachter Rena zerbrochen
Rena separated into 2 pieces after being battered by 6m waves the previous night
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Frachter Rena zerbrochen
Rena separated into 2 pieces after being battered by 6m waves the previous night
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Frachter Rena
A container off Rena washed ashore at Waihi beach
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Frachter Rena
A container off Rena washed ashore at Waihi beach
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Frachter Rena zerbrochen
Rena separated into 2 pieces after being battered by 6m waves the previous night
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