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Jacques Cousteau's grandson, Fabien Cousteau, organized Mission 31 as a tribute to his late grandfather. The mission had two goals — to gather scientific data and to raise funds for Aquarius, an underwater laboratory located at a depth of 63 feet (19 m) below the surface, about 9 miles (14 km) south of Key Largo.
In June 2014, Fabien Cousteau and his team of aquanauts embarked on Mission 31, the longest science expedition to take place at Aquarius, the world’s only underwater marine laboratory, located nine miles off the coast of the Florida Keys, and 63 feet beneath the sea.
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Jun 24, 2014 · Fabien Cousteau is leading a team of scientists, educators, and filmmakers this month on the longest-ever expedition in a stationary habitat beneath the sea. The project, called Mission 31,...
Fabien Cousteau, world-renowned ocean advocate, filmmaker and grandson of pioneering ocean explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau, accomplished just that last month during Mission 31, his record-breaking quest to spend 31 days beneath the sea in the world’s only underwater research laboratory!
Oct 10, 2014 · What were your biggest goals with Mission 31? The biggest goal was to connect the world with the oceans in a way that sparks a new dawn of ocean exploration. For the satiation of curiosity, but also for the very tangible benefits that it gives us — a better grasp on what oceans mean to climate change, and a better understanding of what the ...
Jul 9, 2014 · VIDEO: Fabien Cousteau's Mission 31 Underwater on Aquarius. Explore the world's only habitable underwater science lab in this interactive 360 degree video.
Nov 1, 2014 · Mission 31 derives its name from Fabien Cousteau’s goal of having a team of aquanauts live underwater for 31 days — one day longer than his grandfather’s team did 51 years ago.
