Show cover for Changing Seas

The Best Episodes of Changing Seas Season 9

Every episode of Changing Seas Season 9 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of Changing Seas Season 9!

Produced by South Florida PBS in Miami, Florida, Changing Seas gives viewers a fish-eye view of life in the deep blue. Join scientists as they...
Genre:Documentary
Network:PBS

Season 9 Ratings Summary

"The Future of Seafood" is the best rated episode of "Changing Seas" season 9. It scored N/A/10 based on 0 votes. Directed by N/A and written by N/A, it aired on 6/21/2017. This episode is rated NaN points higher than the second-best, "Toxic Algae: Complex Sources and Solutions".

  • The Future of Seafood
    NaN/100 votes

    #1 - The Future of Seafood

    Season 9 Episode 1 - Aired 6/21/2017

    Scientists work with the private sector to develop sustainable offshore aquaculture.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • Toxic Algae: Complex Sources and Solutions
    NaN/100 votes

    #2 - Toxic Algae: Complex Sources and Solutions

    Season 9 Episode 2 - Aired 6/21/2017

    Putrid mats of blue green algae are wreaking havoc on Florida’s shorelines. Scientists think water pollution is to blame, and if something isn’t done about it there could be irreparable damage to the environment, the local economy and people’s health.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • The Fate of Carbon
    NaN/100 votes

    #3 - The Fate of Carbon

    Season 9 Episode 3 - Aired 6/28/2017

    For millennia, the exchange of CO2 between the oceans and atmosphere has been in balance. Now, with more anthropogenic carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, the oceans are taking up more CO2 as well. This additional CO2 is negatively impacting sensitive ecosystems, making scientists worry how these changes will affect the way carbon is cycled through the seas.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • Majestic Mantas
    NaN/100 votes

    #4 - Majestic Mantas

    Season 9 Episode 4 - Aired 6/28/2017

    Mexico’s remote Revillagigedo Archipelago is a hotspot for oceanic mantas. Scientists use photo ID techniques and acoustic tags to study these mysterious fish. They are also researching if the filter-feeding rays are impacted negatively by microplastics – tiny pieces of toxic trash that float in the ocean.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A