It is the largest estuary in North America and third largest in the world. True: The Chesapeake Bay ecosystem is one of the most studied systems in the world. Restoring the Bay will require each of us to do more.
Governments from New York to Virginia support a blueprint to reduce pollution flowing into local rivers and the Bay that will ultimately shrink the dead zone. Local algae blooms cause fish kills and can even cause crabs to crawl onto shore to breathe. A large dead zone spans the deepest Bay waters each summer, reducing habitat for fish, crabs and other creatures. The size of the dead zones is influenced by water temperature and rainfall. These areas result from pollution running off the land from urban and rural areas. True: Every year the Bay is host to dead zones-areas of deep, oxygen-depleted water. So let’s talk about what is real and what is not in relation to the Chesapeake Bay region. It is sad, though, that a sensational and implausible story line is needed to bring about the awakening. It’s about time someone found a way to awaken more people to the health of our region’s waterways. But Levinson has said that he wants to draw attention to the real problems facing the Chesapeake, and for this he should be applauded. According to reviews, Levinson’s film does a good job of grabbing viewers’ attention. Like any good horror film, “The Bay” takes elements of reality and twists them in absurd ways to capitalize on our fears.
#Best of the bay 2012 movie
Ten days ago, we were in the grip of Hurricane Sandy, then last weekend, we were faced with the opening of “The Bay,” Barry Levinson's eco-horror movie set in a small Chesapeake Bay town. It has been a stressful few weeks for people across the Chesapeake Bay region.
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