Could we clean up the Great Pacific Garbage Patch?

The largest concentration of marine debris is the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

This area has recently received a lot of media attention and is commonly referred to as the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

This litter would tend to group into large and stable areas, such as the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

The Great Pacific garbage patch has one of the highest levels known of plastic particulate suspended in the upper water column.

It is known for its accumulation of plastic marine debris from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

It is the site of an unusually intense collection of man-made marine debris, known as the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

In particular, the Great Pacific Garbage Patch has a very high level of plastic particulate suspended in the upper water column.

During her first leg she rowed past the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, passing plastic bottles and tiny pieces of plastic bags in the water.

In the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, biodegradable plastics break up into small pieces that can more easily enter the food chain by being consumed."

By extension, the term may also refer to non-organismal floating aggregations (see, e.g., Great Pacific Garbage Patch).

After conducting research with the help of an environmental scientist, Berrier analyzes environmental problems such as the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

In the vast area of the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, jellyfish and other filter feeders frequently consume or become tangled in floating trash.

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch, a gyre of marine litter in the central North Pacific Ocean, is discovered.

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is a name given to a floating accumulation of mostly plastic waste in the middle of the Pacific gyre.

A major source of plastic may be the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, a growing collection of marine debris known for its high concentrations of plastic litter.

Charles Moore: Sailing the Great Pacific Garbage Patch - TED Conference talk (2009)

Litter in the ocean either washes up on beaches or collects in Ocean gyres such as the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

Midway Atoll, in common with all the Hawaiian Islands, receives substantial amounts of marine debris from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

Libby Tucker discussed how technology could be used to reduce the size of the Great Pacific Garbage Patch (a/k/a "Plastic Island")

The huge North Atlantic Garbage Patch in the area is similar to another ocean phenomenon, the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

The North Pacific Gyre for example has collected the so-called "Great Pacific Garbage Patch" that is now estimated at 100 times the size of Texas.

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is a big patch of garbage and debris in the middle of the northern Pacific Ocean.

Floating plastic garbage is a problem, and refuse from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch is affecting beaches in Hawaii, such as Kamilo Beach.