Thursday, August 6, 2009

BBC Earth: The Power of the Planet HD 720p (5 Eps













info:
The epic story of planet Earth is told in a new, landmark series for BBC Two. Using spectacular images, illuminating science content and compelling narration, the series reveals how each one of the great forces, including volcanoes, ice, the ocean and the atmosphere, have played a critical and central role in the development of Earth since its birth 4.6 billion years ago.

Highlighting the major events that have shaped the Earth's history and allowed life to flourish, presenter Dr Iain Stewart (Journeys From The Centre Of The Earth and Journeys Into The Ring Of Fire) visits some of the most remote places on the planet. The series follows him as he abseils into a lava lake in Ethiopia and cave dives in the underwater caverns left by the meteorite that wiped out the dinosaurs.

Part 1:Volcano
Volcanoes have a fearsome reputation. In reality, they are the most
important force in the creation of the planet as we know it today.
Iain abseils into a lava lake and cave dives in a cenote to show how the heat that fuels
volcanoes also drives some of the most fundamental processes on the planet.

Part 2:Atmosphere
Iain travels into the stratosphere in a Cold War fighter,
gets his eyebrows singed in Siberia and discovers why Argentina is one of the stormiest places on Earth.
All to show why our atmosphere is unique and utterly crucial for life.

Part 3:Ice
Ice may be nothing more than frozen water but, as Iain explains, it holds extraordinary power.
Descending 150m down a frozen waterfall, he sees a glacier in action from below and discovers why the huge Jacobshaven glacier is
retreating, he shows how it shaped our past and may now threaten our future.

Part 4:Oceans
Travelling from Hawaii to the Amazon and Ethiopia and then on to the Mediterranean,
Iain tells the story of the oceans fierce waves, huge tidal bores,
global currents and the future dangers of global warming



Part 5: Rare Earth
Iain looks at the big picture of Earth's place in space.
It's taken four and a half billions years and several great catastrophes
to turn it from a barren rock to the unique planet we know today.




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