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foreign
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[Music]
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depends on a series of improbabilities
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and coincidences
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without them neither we nor anything we
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know would exist
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[Music]
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the distance to the Sun the size of the
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Earth its rotation the atmosphere its
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magnetic field liquid water and the
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presence of the Moon are just some of
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the factors that allow life
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[Music]
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[Music]
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the rest of the solar system appears to
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be devoid of it
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though some of the moons of Jupiter or
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Saturn might contain the ingredients
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necessary for the existence of living
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beings including oceans of water
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foreign
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is much larger it contains billions of
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galaxies
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each with its millions or billions of
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stars
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considering this vastness the idea that
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life might Exist Elsewhere in the
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universe doesn't seem so improbable
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however due to the great distances
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involved it may be very hard for us to
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detect that life
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let alone communicate with it
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[Music]
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perhaps in the future we will be able to
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make Interstellar Journeys
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[Music]
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traveling through wormholes to other
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galaxies
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[Music]
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but Humanity has only taken its first
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steps Beyond its home
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[Music]
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in this Cosmic vastness
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our planet with its diversity of
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ecosystems and living beings is a
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reminder of how fortunate we are
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[Music]
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volcanic activity might be essential for
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creating the right conditions for life
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on Earth
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[Music]
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Iceland ranks among the countries with
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the most active volcanoes
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[Music]
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it's a land of Ice and Fire
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sitting atop the North American and
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Eurasian tectonic plates a tectonically
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active Zone
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predicting eruptions is impossible
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and when they happen one cannot tell how
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long they will last
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this is the thagra Dolce volcano one of
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the most active in recent times
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other volcanoes in Iceland are
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inaccessible but vagradol svyach is
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easily reached from Reykjavik making it
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a popular site
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each eruption is preceded by thousands
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of small earthquakes
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[Music]
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the lava flows continuously instead of
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exploding
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[Music]
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it's a unique eruption among all the
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volcanoes in Iceland
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[Music]
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however after an eruption volcanic gas
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levels can be dangerous
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[Music]
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and when the lava cools it might seem
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safe but beneath a thin crust there
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could be molten lava
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this volcanic activity is not just
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interesting for onlookers and geologists
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what is also crucial for icelanders
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geothermal energy provides a significant
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portion of the country's electricity
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[Music]
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Icelandic geography offers a stark and
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austere View
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[Music]
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[Music]
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Hot Springs bubble juxtaposed with
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desert terrains covered in Ash
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[Music]
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devoid of trees The Horizon lays clear
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revealing a landscape marked by Mist
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accumulating around high peaks
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in certain places not a single shrub
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dares challenge the dominance of the
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imposing volcanic rock
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endless roads unfold like asphalt
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ribbons disappearing into the distance
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[Music]
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[Music]
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in southern Iceland is Arena's fiara
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beach one of the most beautiful but also
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most dangerous in the world
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[Music]
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the force with which waves crash on the
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shore and the considerable undertow have
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resulted in several lethal incidents
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it may seem like a calm sea but in an
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instant it's violent tide swiftly
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invades the beach
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the black sand is lava which cooled
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quickly upon contacting water creating
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small black Basalt fragments
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[Music]
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in front stand the rain is stronger
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eyelids shaped by sea erosion
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it's said they were trolls turned to
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rock when illuminated by the first rays
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of dawn
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[Music]
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in another of Iceland's most remote
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Corners is Fiat draw glue fear Canyon
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[Music]
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yeah it stretches out over a vast area
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its walls standing like petrified Giants
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with each passing day the yaddara river
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flowing at the Canyon's base continues
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carving its path through the terrain
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[Music]
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the constant sound of its flow clashes
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against the canyon walls creating music
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that blends with the winds blow
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southeast of Iceland lies another land
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the Vikings once inhabited the Pharaoh
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Islands
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[Music]
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cow soy is one of the many volcanic
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islands making up this archipelago
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[Music]
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it's also nicknamed the flute due to its
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elongated structure and numerous tunnels
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[Music]
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local mythology holds that a troll
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favors this island as its instrument
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[Music]
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[Music]
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only a few dozen inhabitants live here
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it's a solitary Island only accessible
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by sea
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the Pharaoh Islands geographical
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isolation makes them one of Europe's
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lesser-known gems
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[Music]
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the Mula Foster waterfall falls directly
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from the cliff into the Atlantic Ocean
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where Relentless force of the sea
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results in the formation of countless
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caves lining these islands
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the lack of trees and a landscape full
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of cliffs showcase a wild and imposing
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Beauty
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[Music]
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to the west of the Pharaoh Islands is
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Greenland
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the world's largest island
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[Music]
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where some of the planet's most
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impressive ice masses are found
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its icebergs are true natural monuments
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originating from greenlandic glaciers
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where enormous chunks of ice break off
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and Venture into the ocean
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the size of these icebergs can be truly
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astonishing
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some reach Heights that rival the
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world's tallest buildings
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though their main volume lies submerged
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Beneath the Sea surface
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[Music]
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they're more than mere ice sculptures
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they provide a vital habitat for Birds
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seals and a myriad of microorganisms
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foreign
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the Pure Ice of the iceberg has a blue
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hue for its ability to absorb red light
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and reflect blue light
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as they melt they pour vast amounts of
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water altering and reducing the
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surrounding salinity
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[Music]
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as we approach the North Pole we reach
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svalbart a Norwegian archipelago nestled
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in the Arctic region
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[Music]
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here are some of the most isolated
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settlements on the planet
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[Music]
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in the summer it's a geologist's
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paradise the receding ice reveals
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fossils and rocks millions of years old
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what was once a snowy landscape has
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transformed into a panorama of sand and
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rock
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even with these milder temperatures most
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of svalbart remains uninhabited
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[Music]
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some of the islands in the archipelago
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like yanmayan are preserved As Natural
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spaces with Landings allowed only in
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designated areas
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[Music]
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please
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during the summer the likelihood of
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seeing walruses in svalbard increases
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[Music]
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they spend more time on land during the
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warmer months
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[Music]
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colonies of these animals can be
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observed resting on beaches or small
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islets
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[Music]
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they are very social animals that
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usually live in groups
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[Music]
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they may seem clumsy on land but in the
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water they are agile
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[Music]
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although the population has increased in
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recent years it is still far from its
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original size
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[Music]
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our next stop is Lisa Fjord on the
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Norwegian West Coast
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foreign
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[Music]
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with steep Cliffs and Deep Blue Waters
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these massive Cliffs are the result of
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millions of years of glacial erosion
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[Music]
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atop them stands prekestol formed over
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ten thousand years ago
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it's Norway's most famous rock with a
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vertical drop that causes Hearts to
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flutter
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[Music]
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[Music]
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foreign
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Finland its unique geography is defined
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by its Boreal location
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[Music]
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it is the most forested country in
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Europe with much of its land covered in
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woods
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[Music]
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Lapland stands out for its pristine
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nature and snowy landscapes
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[Music]
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thank you
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it is one of the most remote and least
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populated places in Europe
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the terrain is dominated by Tundras
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mountains and fur and pine forests that
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appear sugar-coated
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during the winter Lapland experiences
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the so-called chamos or polar Darkness
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during this time the sun doesn't rise
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for several weeks but the gleaming snow
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helps to light up the landscape
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many of finland's thousands of lakes are
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in Lapland
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[Music]
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on Cold Nights the Lakes reflect the
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lights of the auroras creating a
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breathtaking spectacle
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[Music]
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forms such as arches curtains Spirals
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and crowns
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they change over time as the Aurora
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dances in the sky
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[Music]
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this region is also known for being home
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to Rich wildlife in which the reindeer
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holds a prominent place
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[Music]
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[Applause]
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[Music]
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it holds exceptional importance for the
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Sami the indigenous people of Lapland
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who have depended on this animal for
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their livelihood for centuries
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reindeer are an animal adapted to the
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harsh Winters and short Summers of the
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North
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they have dense and thick fur enabling
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them to survive the extreme winter
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temperatures
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or ruminants so they have a specialized
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digestive system that allows them to
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extract nutrients from the fibers plants
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in their diet
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foreign
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[Music]
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Center of Europe in Switzerland we find
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the glacier 3000.
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an example of how geology and climate
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work together to create unique
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landscapes
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here the air is thin and cold even in
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summer
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at the summit after crossing the
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suspension bridge a panoramic view of
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the Swiss Alps awaits
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[Music]
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to the east is alpstein an equally
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stunning mountainous area
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foreign
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not as famous as other Swiss regions but
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and has its own unmistakable Beauty
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The Meadows and clear Alpine Lakes
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create an enchanting ambiance
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[Music]
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predominantly Limestone with Jagged and
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rugged mountains
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the Alps are the only place in Europe
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where the Alpine Ibex lives
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during the hottest hours of the day they
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usually rest in the shade of the rocks
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foreign
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they can move safely across Steep and
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slippery Terraces even when these are
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frozen during winter
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it's the extinction of the wolf in the
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Alps they have no natural predators and
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currently there's a thriving and healthy
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population
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[Music]
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crossing the border into Italy one of
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Europe's Most dazzling scenes awaits
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the dolomites
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[Music]
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they symbolize the Majestic power and
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captivating beauty of terrestrial
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geology
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[Music]
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foreign
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valleys and delicate Hues transport you
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to an unmatched landscape
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[Music]
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the Stark differences between the Jagged
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Mountains and the Peaceful Meadows
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leaves observers in awe
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[Music]
00:25:49
as the sun begins to set the rock takes
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on an ethereal glow
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[Music]
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the Lakes flashing of turquoise blue
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enrich the scenery surrounded by Lush
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forests
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[Music]
00:26:30
the dolomites are part of the Alps but
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they are distinct mountains
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they are composed of dolomites Rock with
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shapes that create towers and spiers
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[Music]
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millions of years ago a tropical ocean
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was here
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[Music]
00:27:07
these layers of rock made of shells and
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corals Rose from the sea and formed
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massive mountains creating this
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beautiful landscape
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[Music]
00:27:21
oh
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[Music]
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foreign
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South in Italy we arrive at the Amalfi
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Coast
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[Music]
00:27:48
with brightly colored towns clinging to
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the coast
00:27:53
[Music]
00:28:04
Positano dazzles with its pink and
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terracotta houses rising in Terraces
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from the sea
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[Music]
00:28:19
[Music]
00:28:21
patroni besides its Beach forms a
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natural Amphitheater
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illustrates the possibility of
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harmonious coexistence between humans
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and nature
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[Music]
00:28:53
in northern France in the Normandy
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region
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lies the small coastal town of etrata
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known for its dramatic cliffs
00:29:03
[Music]
00:29:14
there are mainly composed of chalk a
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type of soft rock allowing these steep
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shapes to be carved
00:29:21
[Music]
00:29:32
the persistent action of wind water and
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thaw gradually erodes the cliffs
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causing them to slowly recede
00:29:42
[Music]
00:29:50
the needle and Laporte aval are two of
00:29:54
the best known rock formations
00:30:02
but there are many more
00:30:05
each with its own unique character and
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charm
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[Music]
00:30:21
[Music]
00:30:23
in the numerous French forests and
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spread throughout much of Europe is the
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green woodpecker
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[Music]
00:30:41
it's not endangered but it is a cautious
00:30:43
bird and can be difficult to spot
00:30:49
[Music]
00:30:52
it carves out a nest usually in the
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crown of a tree like an oak or Beach
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[Music]
00:31:07
both the female and male take part in
00:31:10
incubation alternating every few hours
00:31:16
[Music]
00:31:18
after about three weeks of Life the
00:31:21
chicks get their feathers and need a
00:31:23
plentiful intake of ants and other
00:31:25
insects to survive
00:31:27
foreign
00:31:33
under constant care until they achieve
00:31:36
the self-sufficiency needed to find
00:31:38
their own food
00:31:43
[Music]
00:31:52
upon crossing the English Channel we
00:31:55
arrive in Scotland United Kingdom where
00:31:58
the Isle of Sky emerges
00:32:03
[Music]
00:32:08
filled with emerald green valleys Rocky
00:32:10
Crags and rugged coastlines
00:32:15
[Music]
00:32:19
it's a landscape dotted with grass
00:32:21
covered mountains
00:32:28
parallel's geology of the trotterness
00:32:30
peninsula on sky is widely recognized
00:32:35
[Music]
00:32:42
it includes the old man of store
00:32:45
a rock Pinnacle that stands
00:32:47
magnificently above the surrounding
00:32:49
landscape
00:32:50
[Music]
00:32:57
on Sky the weather can be extremely
00:33:00
variable with frequent Mist covering the
00:33:02
mountains and persistent rains
00:33:11
[Music]
00:33:17
in the neighboring country in the
00:33:20
Republic of Ireland the sheer walls of
00:33:23
the Cliffs of Moore stretch out
00:33:26
[Music]
00:33:36
they rise above the Atlantic Ocean
00:33:38
offering absolutely breathtaking views
00:33:52
Rising almost vertically they form a
00:33:55
stone wall that runs along the coast
00:33:58
foreign
00:34:03
the powerful waves of the Atlantic have
00:34:05
eroded the base of the cliffs while the
00:34:07
Wind and Rain have shaped the top
00:34:20
the beauty is undeniable although
00:34:22
venturing off the marked areas can be
00:34:25
dangerous in fact several fatal
00:34:28
accidents have occurred in recent years
00:34:33
[Music]
00:34:43
the strata exposed in the cliffs offers
00:34:46
a window to the Past
00:34:54
over millions of years sea sediments
00:34:57
including sand mud and remains of marine
00:35:00
animals
00:35:01
accumulated and compressed to form the
00:35:04
layers of rock that now make up the
00:35:06
cliffs
00:35:09
[Music]
00:35:15
[Music]
00:35:21
in southern Europe in Portugal lies the
00:35:24
town of nazer
00:35:33
it was originally a small and
00:35:35
picturesque fishing Village
00:35:43
for centuries nazare children have been
00:35:46
taught that because of the Waves it's
00:35:48
risky to approach the cliffs
00:36:00
[Music]
00:36:01
but today it's known for having some of
00:36:04
the biggest waves ever surfed
00:36:07
oh
00:36:08
[Music]
00:36:15
they are massive and unpredictable waves
00:36:18
making them especially dangerous
00:36:20
[Music]
00:36:28
the reason for these massive waves is
00:36:30
the nazer canyon a unique underwater
00:36:33
structure of great length and depth
00:36:39
thank you
00:36:41
[Music]
00:36:48
venturing Southwest into the Atlantic
00:36:50
the Portuguese island of Madeira stands
00:36:53
out for its formidable mountainous
00:36:55
landscape
00:36:58
[Music]
00:37:04
this volcanic origin archipelago began
00:37:07
forming millions of years ago
00:37:12
[Music]
00:37:16
erosion has played a significant role in
00:37:18
shaping the landscape creating
00:37:20
awe-inspiring Cliffs and deep valleys
00:37:28
[Music]
00:37:31
the main island of the archipelago also
00:37:34
called Madeira has a mountainous
00:37:36
geography with a variety of
00:37:38
microclimates
00:37:41
[Music]
00:37:46
the northern part of the island tends to
00:37:49
be wetter and cooler than the South
00:37:52
[Music]
00:37:54
and the waters surrounding it are some
00:37:57
of the deepest in Europe
00:38:04
it's a steep and rugged terrain with few
00:38:08
sandy beaches
00:38:13
[Music]
00:38:20
from October to March rains can be
00:38:23
plentiful and the Sea filled with large
00:38:26
waves
00:38:29
[Music]
00:38:41
[Music]
00:38:43
a Portuguese archipelago with even
00:38:46
taller mountains is the Azores located
00:38:49
in the North Atlantic Ocean
00:38:56
the volcanic cones and craters found on
00:39:00
these islands are clear evidence of
00:39:01
their volcanic formation
00:39:03
[Music]
00:39:14
in fact the Azores are peaks of
00:39:18
underwater mountains
00:39:28
originating from thousands of volcanoes
00:39:30
of which only a few remain active
00:39:39
the Azores are also called the European
00:39:42
Hawaii
00:39:44
[Music]
00:39:48
some areas have similar Landscapes with
00:39:51
vegetation covered mountains and
00:39:53
waterfalls dropping from Great Heights
00:40:00
[Music]
00:40:06
the largest and most populated island of
00:40:09
the Azores is Sal Miguel also called The
00:40:13
Green Island
00:40:15
[Music]
00:40:16
foreign
00:40:18
[Music]
00:40:23
that the interior has depressions and
00:40:26
Volcanic formations settlements are
00:40:29
limited to the coastal areas
00:40:31
[Music]
00:40:39
in the past due to vast distances and
00:40:42
rugged Landscapes communities could be
00:40:45
isolated for much of the year
00:40:48
[Music]
00:40:51
however nowadays there are numerous
00:40:53
Roads connecting the most populated
00:40:55
areas
00:41:01
thank you
00:41:08
we now head to the north of Greece
00:41:11
toward a region of exceptional geography
00:41:14
[Music]
00:41:32
atop these vertical rocks like medieval
00:41:35
monasteries constructed by Orthodox
00:41:38
monks
00:41:45
they aimed to have a place of retreat
00:41:48
and meditation away from the material
00:41:50
world
00:42:02
each Monastery holds Unique Treasures
00:42:05
from Byzantine icons to ancient
00:42:07
manuscripts and sacred relics
00:42:18
[Music]
00:42:24
in the Caucasus Mountains of Georgia we
00:42:26
find a Haven for winter sports
00:42:28
enthusiasts
00:42:30
[Music]
00:42:33
it's a mountain range at the
00:42:35
intersection of Asia and Europe
00:42:37
[Music]
00:42:41
but the real beauty isn't limited to the
00:42:43
ski slopes
00:42:45
foreign
00:42:46
[Music]
00:42:52
Peaks gorges and Meadows stretching as
00:42:55
far as the eye can see
00:42:57
[Music]
00:43:03
the scenic Beauty and thrill one
00:43:05
experiences are rewarding although there
00:43:08
are inherent risks such as avalanches
00:43:11
[Music]
00:43:22
in the nearby near East the Dead Sea is
00:43:25
another one of the world's most
00:43:26
extraordinary places
00:43:28
[Music]
00:43:39
it's salinity 10 times higher than that
00:43:42
of the ocean makes this body of water
00:43:45
one of the saltiest on the planet
00:43:53
when the water evaporates the salt that
00:43:56
cannot be absorbed accumulates and
00:43:58
solidifies forming salt Islands
00:44:03
foreign
00:44:04
[Music]
00:44:09
due to these extreme conditions there's
00:44:12
hardly any life in the sea except for
00:44:15
certain species of microorganisms
00:44:20
[Music]
00:44:27
close to the Dead Sea we encounter Wadi
00:44:30
Rum or the Valley of the Moon
00:44:36
[Music]
00:44:50
it's a desert with shades of red orange
00:44:53
and gold
00:44:54
[Music]
00:45:02
formations shaped by winds over millions
00:45:04
of years into unexpected and astonishing
00:45:07
shapes
00:45:13
[Music]
00:45:19
the Red Sands create a strange and
00:45:22
surreal atmosphere as if on a distant
00:45:25
planet
00:45:30
the valley spacious and peaceful unfolds
00:45:33
without visible limits only interrupted
00:45:36
by Cliffs fissures and canyons
00:45:40
[Music]
00:45:47
it's a place where the vastness of the
00:45:49
universe feels newer and the Stillness
00:45:53
of the night invites reflection and awe
00:46:07
[Music]
00:46:09
turning toward the East we encounter a
00:46:12
completely different setting the desert
00:46:15
of Dubai or rub al-kali
00:46:27
it's one of the largest sand deserts in
00:46:29
the world
00:46:32
foreign
00:46:34
[Music]
00:46:37
s
00:46:40
[Music]
00:46:52
it's a sea of sand and dunes whose shape
00:46:55
constantly changes under the Relentless
00:46:57
winds
00:46:59
[Music]
00:47:07
betweens have inhabited these lands for
00:47:10
centuries adapting to the climate and
00:47:12
environment with resilience and
00:47:15
ingenuity
00:47:20
[Music]
00:47:22
okay
00:47:29
[Music]
00:47:31
a short distance away one can behold
00:47:34
human ingenuities creation the Palm
00:47:37
Jumeirah
00:47:39
[Music]
00:47:48
the palm jumera it's one of the modern
00:47:51
wonders of architecture and engineering
00:47:57
[Music]
00:48:00
a luxury Oasis in the waters of the
00:48:02
Persian Gulf
00:48:11
[Music]
00:48:19
[Music]
00:48:20
from Metropolitan Splendor crossing the
00:48:23
Arabian Sea we head to the dizzying
00:48:26
heights of Asia where the Himalayas are
00:48:29
located
00:48:39
it stretches across five countries
00:48:41
becoming the highest mountain range in
00:48:43
the world
00:48:45
[Music]
00:48:54
its mountains rise like Titans born
00:48:57
millions of years ago from the tectonic
00:48:59
collision between the Indian plate and
00:49:02
the Eurasian plate
00:49:05
[Music]
00:49:08
foreign
00:49:11
this range is so vast that it has
00:49:13
prevented human migration
00:49:18
[Music]
00:49:25
India was spared from the conquests of
00:49:27
Genghis Khan and cultural differences on
00:49:31
either side are significant
00:49:41
[Music]
00:49:48
formed by multiple atols right in the
00:49:51
middle of the Indian Ocean the Maldives
00:49:54
display extraordinary biodiversity
00:49:57
[Music]
00:50:01
these islands are one of the few
00:50:03
destinations on the planet where you can
00:50:05
enjoy the proximity of whale sharks year
00:50:07
round
00:50:10
[Music]
00:50:14
despite their size they are gentle and
00:50:17
calm creatures
00:50:21
[Music]
00:50:23
they primarily feed on krill which are
00:50:27
tiny Crustaceans that inhabit all of
00:50:29
Earth's oceans
00:50:31
[Music]
00:50:40
it's common to spot them near the
00:50:42
water's surface where they open their
00:50:44
wide mouths to filter the water and feed
00:50:49
[Music]
00:50:52
the white polka dot pattern on their
00:50:54
skin allows for their identification and
00:50:56
tracking to learn more about them
00:51:02
siphonophores present here and in other
00:51:05
oceans form colonies of individual units
00:51:08
called zoets that work together as a
00:51:11
single organism
00:51:21
some can grow larger than whales or
00:51:23
sharks
00:51:31
they can be bioluminescent a skill they
00:51:34
use to disorient Predators or attract
00:51:36
prey
00:51:45
the manta ray is another notable
00:51:48
inhabitant of the Maldives reefs
00:51:55
it uses its Largemouth two-channel
00:51:58
Plankton Rich water into its filtering
00:52:01
system where it extracts and consumes
00:52:05
its food
00:52:06
[Music]
00:52:09
during these feeding sessions manta rays
00:52:11
often perform Loop or barrel roll
00:52:14
movements [Music]
00:52:20
foreign
00:52:23
the spotted Ray uses its patterned skin
00:52:26
to camouflage itself on the floor
00:52:38
a black spot in moray eel defends its
00:52:42
home with a territorial demeanor
00:52:52
there are also some guitar fish
00:52:54
sightings critically endangered due to
00:52:57
overfishing
00:53:02
[Music]
00:53:06
on rare occasions one might see the blue
00:53:09
ringed octopus
00:53:11
[Music]
00:53:16
it is one of the world's most dangerous
00:53:18
octopus species
00:53:20
[Music]
00:53:30
[Music]
00:53:32
the frogfish has the ability to change
00:53:35
its color camouflaging itself with its
00:53:38
surroundings
00:53:39
[Music]
00:53:43
it's a carnivore that Waits patiently
00:53:45
until a small fish is within its reach
00:53:53
[Music]
00:54:02
on our journey Eastward we reach
00:54:05
Kamchatka peninsula
00:54:11
[Music]
00:54:16
marked by mountains dense forests and
00:54:19
Tundras
00:54:25
it is a harsh and inhospitable place
00:54:28
yet life also thrives
00:54:31
[Music]
00:54:36
the Stellar sea lions that inhabit this
00:54:39
region spend much of their time feeding
00:54:41
in the water
00:54:43
[Music]
00:54:51
but they come ashore to rest and
00:54:53
reproduce
00:55:01
[Music]
00:55:06
they like these islands because they can
00:55:08
avoid land predators and have easy
00:55:10
access to the Open Sea
00:55:23
[Music]
00:55:30
we fly over the Plains and seas of East
00:55:32
Asia Landing in the dazzling Ha Long Bay
00:55:36
in Vietnam
00:55:38
[Music]
00:55:42
foreign
00:55:46
of thousands of limestone islands and
00:55:49
islets over the emerald Waters of the
00:55:51
Gulf of Tonkin
00:55:52
[Music]
00:56:00
the floating fishing villages have made
00:56:03
the bay their home for Generations
00:56:08
[Music]
00:56:16
they've adapted to this way of life to
00:56:19
the rhythm of the tides and the Bounty
00:56:21
of the sea
00:56:29
they live in simple yet colorful
00:56:31
floating homes built on buoys and
00:56:33
connected by networks of walkways
00:56:35
[Music]
00:56:42
given its importance for survival
00:56:44
fishing is a skill passed down from
00:56:46
generation to generation
00:56:51
foreign
00:56:52
[Music]
00:57:05
country we Marvel at the Great Wall of
00:57:08
China
00:57:10
the longest man-made Monument ever built
00:57:15
[Music]
00:57:24
it was erected to protect the Chinese
00:57:26
Empire from the incursions of Mongol and
00:57:29
Manchu nomadic tribes
00:57:34
[Music]
00:57:38
the construction of this fortification
00:57:40
was so complex that it spans over 2 000
00:57:44
years
00:57:52
it's estimated that millions of
00:57:54
individuals took part in its
00:57:56
construction
00:58:03
and Legend has it that workers who died
00:58:06
during the construction were sometimes
00:58:09
buried in the wall
00:58:13
[Music]
00:58:15
thank you
00:58:16
contrary to popular belief the Great
00:58:19
Wall of China is not visible from space
00:58:21
without visual aid
00:58:27
in Chinese culture it is associated with
00:58:30
the dragon a symbol of protection and
00:58:33
Power
00:58:36
[Music]
00:58:42
in Japan Japanese macaques turned to Hot
00:58:46
Springs as a way to keep warm during the
00:58:48
cold months
00:58:54
thank you
00:58:59
they are the northernmost living monkey
00:59:01
species in the world
00:59:04
[Music]
00:59:07
they've been observed using tools like
00:59:09
stones to crack open nuts and shells
00:59:20
unlike many other primate species
00:59:22
Japanese macaques enjoy swimming
00:59:30
the younger individuals are sometimes
00:59:33
the first to enter the hot springs
00:59:41
they learn skills and behaviors by
00:59:43
watching the older members of the group
00:59:54
they can live up to 30 years in the wild
00:59:56
and gather in groups of dozens of
00:59:59
individuals
01:00:02
[Music]
01:00:15
heading south we arrive at the smallest
01:00:18
continent
01:00:23
while the interior of Australia is
01:00:25
remote and arid there is a tropical area
01:00:27
in the far north
01:00:30
[Music]
01:00:39
with Landscapes that might be mistaken
01:00:42
for South America
01:00:45
[Music]
01:00:48
foreign
01:00:51
lies some of the oldest rainforests on
01:00:54
the planet dating back millions of years
01:00:57
[Music]
01:01:05
they contain plants that are classified
01:01:08
as some of the most primitive on earth
01:01:10
like cycats and various types of ferns
01:01:21
much of tropical Australia is under the
01:01:24
stewardship of Aboriginal peoples who
01:01:27
have lived on these lands for thousands
01:01:28
of years
01:01:36
thank you
01:01:40
their territory includes diverse
01:01:43
habitats ranging from these rainforests
01:01:45
to expanses of savannas dominated by
01:01:48
eucalyptus
01:01:49
[Music]
01:02:00
of special mention is the walimon
01:02:02
waterfall in garingan National Park
01:02:04
which boasts Australia's highest
01:02:07
continuous fall
01:02:10
foreign
01:02:16
the elevation varies in different parts
01:02:18
of the park leading to a variety of
01:02:21
microclimates
01:02:29
this Australian tropical area is home to
01:02:32
the cassowary one of Australia's largest
01:02:36
and rarest birds
01:02:42
it's one of the few bird species that
01:02:44
can't fly
01:02:45
[Music]
01:02:52
if they perceive a threat they can be
01:02:54
dangerous
01:02:55
their defensive kicks are notoriously
01:02:58
strong and can inflict serious harm
01:03:12
the Great Barrier Reef the world's
01:03:15
largest coral reef lies off Australia's
01:03:18
eastern coast
01:03:22
foreign
01:03:25
ecosystem of such magnitude and extent
01:03:28
that it can even be seen from space
01:03:38
it houses an incredible variety of life
01:03:41
including about 1600 species of fish 400
01:03:45
types of coral four thousand species of
01:03:48
mollusks and over 240 species of birds
01:04:02
millions of tiny living beings known as
01:04:04
Coral polyps come together to form this
01:04:07
Reef
01:04:11
these tiny creatures produce calcium
01:04:13
carbonate to build a solid structure
01:04:15
that serves as a framework
01:04:26
some parts of the reef are up to 8 000
01:04:29
years old
01:04:36
foreign
01:04:39
species that lives in the waters of the
01:04:42
Great Barrier Reef
01:04:50
Australia holds the largest and
01:04:52
healthiest population of these animals
01:04:57
they are the only marine mammals that
01:05:00
predominantly consume aquatic vegetation
01:05:03
with seagrass being their main food
01:05:05
source
01:05:14
despite their appearance being similar
01:05:16
to manatees the dugong is more closely
01:05:18
related to elephants
01:05:29
traversing part of Southern Australia
01:05:32
The Great Ocean Road is the world's
01:05:34
longest war memorial Road built by
01:05:37
soldiers returning from World War One
01:05:46
[Music]
01:05:47
it was done by hand using picks shovels
01:05:51
and wheelbarrows with dynamite being
01:05:53
used to clear rocks
01:05:59
from here one can take in multiple
01:06:02
Landscapes such as Cliffs beaches
01:06:04
forests waterfalls and marshes
01:06:12
within its expanse are the famous 12
01:06:15
Apostles
01:06:18
a series of limestone formations that
01:06:20
have eroded over time
01:06:24
today only eight remain
01:06:30
[Music]
01:06:31
it's possible to spot koalas kangaroos
01:06:34
wallabies and a wide variety of birds
01:06:37
along the road
01:06:41
[Music]
01:06:42
though the journey is fascinating it can
01:06:44
also be dangerous due to landslides
01:06:46
especially in Parts closer to the cliffs
01:06:57
[Music]
01:06:59
it features a series of Lookout points
01:07:01
where drivers stop to enjoy The
01:07:03
Sensational views
01:07:07
[Music]
01:07:18
crossing the Pacific Ocean to Alaska we
01:07:21
are met with a wild and Untamed
01:07:24
landscape
01:07:25
[Music]
01:07:30
Alaska is the largest state in the
01:07:33
United States with no land border with
01:07:36
any other state
01:07:40
it also has the lowest population
01:07:42
density
01:07:52
covered with Lakes swamps and wetlands
01:08:00
and it's the region with the most
01:08:03
glaciers in the United States
01:08:06
[Music]
01:08:07
yeah
01:08:09
[Music]
01:08:13
likewise many of the country's highest
01:08:16
mountains are located here
01:08:18
[Music]
01:08:21
its Landscapes range from Lush forests
01:08:24
and Glaciers to mountain ranges that
01:08:27
seem to reach the sky
01:08:31
foreign
01:08:32
[Music]
01:08:35
is part of the culture of remote
01:08:37
settlements
01:08:43
only a small portion of the territory is
01:08:45
accessible by land
01:08:52
the colder Regents sled dogs are another
01:08:54
option for transportation
01:08:56
[Music]
01:09:04
robust and resilient canines are true
01:09:06
athletes they must be intelligent quick
01:09:10
and decision making and have an
01:09:12
excellent relationship with the musher
01:09:18
[Music]
01:09:20
thank you
01:09:22
Yellowstone National Park located in the
01:09:25
western sector of the United States is a
01:09:28
dazzling natural treasure the world's
01:09:31
first national park
01:09:32
[Music]
01:09:38
this Reserve contains a large proportion
01:09:40
of the world's geysers
01:09:42
foreign
01:09:50
it's one of the last intact ecosystems
01:09:53
in the earth's tempered Zone
01:09:54
[Music]
01:10:02
the American Bison is the true king of
01:10:05
these vast landscapes
01:10:09
[Music]
01:10:13
it is the largest mammal in North
01:10:15
America
01:10:16
[Music]
01:10:25
Yellowstone is the only place in the
01:10:28
country where this animal has lived
01:10:30
since prehistoric times
01:10:38
[Music]
01:10:42
another of the more common mammal
01:10:44
species that can be spotted in this
01:10:46
protected area is the bighorn sheep
01:10:50
[Music]
01:10:59
before The Mating Season males fight to
01:11:02
establish a dominance hierarchy
01:11:09
they stand apart
01:11:12
face each other
01:11:13
and charge clashing horns
01:11:21
the bone of the skull absorbs the impact
01:11:24
but they can become exhausted and
01:11:26
vulnerable to predators
01:11:29
[Music]
01:11:33
despite this the fight is necessary as
01:11:37
females prefer dominant males
01:11:42
[Music]
01:11:45
usually only the older and stronger Rams
01:11:49
succeed at mating
01:11:50
[Music]
01:11:53
oh
01:11:59
[Music]
01:12:02
in the mountain ranges of Northern and
01:12:04
Central Nevada Mustangs roam freely
01:12:09
[Music]
01:12:15
they are living symbols of freedom and
01:12:17
the indomitable Spirit of the Old West
01:12:21
[Music]
01:12:26
descendants of horses brought to America
01:12:28
by Spanish conquerors in the 16th
01:12:31
century
01:12:37
[Music]
01:12:39
over time many of these horses escaped
01:12:42
or were released forming wild herds that
01:12:46
spread across the West
01:12:54
they were adapted to an environment that
01:12:56
is both beautiful and challenging
01:13:06
they are known for their endurance and
01:13:09
Agility qualities that have been
01:13:11
essential for their survival in the
01:13:13
harsh conditions of these mountains
01:13:22
they are sturdy animals with Compact and
01:13:25
strong bodies adapted to travel long
01:13:28
distances in search of food and water
01:13:32
thank you
01:13:38
the Pronghorn also known as the American
01:13:41
Antelope is another iconic animal of
01:13:45
these mountain ranges
01:13:48
[Music]
01:13:53
prairies and on Mountain slopes
01:13:56
[Music]
01:14:03
they are among the fastest terrestrial
01:14:05
mammals
01:14:12
their agility combined with their
01:14:15
exceptional Vision allows them to evade
01:14:17
predators in these open areas
01:14:26
they have long and slender legs with a
01:14:29
lightweight and streamlined body
01:14:31
[Music]
01:14:36
another geological wonder of the United
01:14:39
States is Crater Lake
01:14:49
it ranks among the deepest lakes in
01:14:52
America
01:14:58
foreign
01:15:00
it was formed as the result of a violent
01:15:02
eruption That Shook Mount Mazama over
01:15:05
seven thousand years ago
01:15:11
after this cataclysmic event smaller
01:15:15
earthquakes occurred in the subsequent
01:15:17
centuries
01:15:24
thus several Ash cones formed on the
01:15:27
floor of the Caldera
01:15:34
the only visible and tallest one is
01:15:36
Wizard island named so because it
01:15:39
resembles a wizard hat
01:15:47
the Deep cobalt blue of the lake
01:15:49
contrasts with the green of the
01:15:51
surrounding forests
01:15:52
[Music]
01:15:58
several of the historical eruptions in
01:16:00
the United States have occurred in
01:16:02
volcanoes of this range
01:16:07
foreign
01:16:11
of a large-scale eruption remains
01:16:14
significant
01:16:20
this is a largely unpopulated wild area
01:16:23
that began to be explored in the 18th
01:16:26
century
01:16:37
[Music]
01:16:43
within California's Sierra Nevada
01:16:45
Yosemite National Park is the Refuge for
01:16:48
some of the planet's most gigantic trees
01:16:51
[Music]
01:16:57
the grizzly Giant Sequoia aged over 2
01:17:00
000 years already existed during the
01:17:03
height of the Roman Empire
01:17:12
[Music]
01:17:14
heading Southwest in the state of
01:17:17
Arizona another natural wonder of the
01:17:20
United States awaits the Grand Canyon
01:17:23
colossal in size and time
01:17:26
[Music]
01:17:29
with rocks dating Back 2 billion years
01:17:33
nearly half the age of the Earth
01:17:35
[Music]
01:17:42
over time the Colorado River has eroded
01:17:45
the landscape creating a ribbon of
01:17:47
cliffs plateaus and precipices
01:17:53
[Music]
01:17:59
formulania the native peoples of the
01:18:01
United States have inhabited the area
01:18:03
building settlements in the canyon and
01:18:06
its caves
01:18:11
[Music]
01:18:18
thank you
01:18:24
on the border of Arizona and Utah lies
01:18:26
Monument Valley
01:18:29
[Music]
01:18:35
it would be described as an open-air
01:18:38
Museum showcasing Sandstone towers and
01:18:41
natural arches contrasting with the Arid
01:18:44
desert ground
01:18:49
foreign
01:18:51
[Music]
01:18:54
of iconic old western films
01:18:59
[Music]
01:19:03
Navajo Legend says these pillars are the
01:19:06
corpses of defeated monsters
01:19:11
to them this is a sacred site considered
01:19:15
the heart of the Earth
01:19:19
[Music]
01:19:28
sailing to Exotic destinations in the
01:19:30
vast Pacific we land in captivating
01:19:33
Hawaii
01:19:37
[Music]
01:19:46
this U.S state is the most isolated
01:19:49
place in the world with a significant
01:19:51
human population
01:19:53
[Music]
01:19:58
it's an archipelago of islands islets
01:20:01
atolls and reefs
01:20:07
foreign
01:20:10
[Music]
01:20:15
s with hundreds of volcanoes several of
01:20:19
which are active
01:20:21
[Music]
01:20:25
the large volcanic Peaks we see above
01:20:28
the ocean are only a small part of a
01:20:30
vast mountain chain underwater
01:20:33
[Music]
01:20:38
due to volcanic eruptions Hawaiian
01:20:40
territory is slowly growing
01:20:44
[Music]
01:20:48
some of the wettest places on the planet
01:20:51
are on these islands
01:20:55
[Music]
01:21:02
thank you
01:21:05
returning to the coast in the sea of
01:21:08
Cortez off Western Mexico we dive into
01:21:11
an incredible marine life display
01:21:19
[Music]
01:21:26
thousands of mobile arrays come to this
01:21:29
ocean to feed and reproduce
01:21:38
they are fascinating for their tendency
01:21:40
to LEAP out of the water
01:21:47
it's an intriguing phenomenon it might
01:21:50
be a form of communication to shake off
01:21:52
parasites or perhaps just for fun
01:21:57
[Music]
01:21:59
in the sea of Cortez you can also
01:22:02
observe the bottlenose dolphin
01:22:05
[Music]
01:22:06
social animals live in groups called
01:22:09
pods
01:22:14
individuals in this sea may have a paler
01:22:17
appearance possibly due to sun exposure
01:22:25
they are known to interact with animals
01:22:27
of other species like humans
01:22:35
the markings on their skin can be used
01:22:37
to identify individual dolphins
01:22:44
and they are capable of recognizing
01:22:47
themselves something few species can do
01:22:54
faster even than the Dolphins are the
01:22:57
sailfish
01:23:03
[Music]
01:23:05
they have a long and slender body
01:23:07
perfectly adapted for Speed and
01:23:09
maneuverability in the water
01:23:15
[Music]
01:23:18
its most notable feature is the large
01:23:21
dorsal fin or sail from which they get
01:23:24
their name
01:23:25
[Music]
01:23:30
they can use it by raising it during
01:23:32
hunting or as a defense mechanism
01:23:39
it's known that they hunt in groups
01:23:41
corralling their prey into a small area
01:23:46
foreign
01:23:49
once the prey is cornered sailfish
01:23:51
strike them with their long slender
01:23:53
bills stunning them before consuming
01:23:56
them [Music]
01:24:04
in Western Mexico on the Yucatan
01:24:07
Peninsula cenotes are connected by
01:24:09
complex systems of underground rivers
01:24:11
and caves
01:24:12
[Music]
01:24:16
some are shallow contrasting with others
01:24:20
that are considerably deep
01:24:22
[Music]
01:24:26
cenotes are distinguished by the
01:24:28
exceptional Clarity of their water
01:24:30
thanks to its natural filtration through
01:24:32
Limestone
01:24:41
experienced divers can take advantage of
01:24:44
these formations by Cave Diving
01:24:45
[Music]
01:24:49
they explore the intricate networks of
01:24:52
underground caves and tunnels
01:24:57
[Music]
01:25:00
common for cenotes to exhibit tidal flow
01:25:02
due to their connection with the sea
01:25:08
some Harbor unique animals including
01:25:11
fish and Crustaceans that have evolved
01:25:13
to live in these environments of almost
01:25:16
total darkness
01:25:26
our journey takes us to Central America
01:25:29
specifically to Guatemala where we can
01:25:32
admire a large number of volcanoes
01:25:41
oh
01:25:44
[Music]
01:25:47
the earliest records of volcanic
01:25:49
activity in Guatemala date back to
01:25:52
pre-columbian times with the Mayans
01:25:57
it's one of the countries with the
01:25:59
highest volcanic activity in fact
01:26:02
several Guatemalan cities are built on
01:26:05
volcanic Terrain
01:26:11
the country is part of the Pacific Ring
01:26:14
of Fire a highly seismic and Volcanic
01:26:17
region
01:26:19
[Music]
01:26:23
these eruptions can be destructive but
01:26:26
they also contribute to Guatemalan
01:26:28
biodiversity providing mineral-rich
01:26:30
soils ideal for Flora and Fauna
01:26:42
several of these volcanoes are strata
01:26:44
volcanoes which are large and almost
01:26:46
perfectly conical due to alternating
01:26:49
layers of lava and dash
01:26:53
[Music]
01:26:55
Vulcan de Fuego is one of the most
01:26:58
active in the world and Central America
01:27:06
its eruptions are violent and have been
01:27:08
active since the Spanish arrival
01:27:11
Legend has it that the Conqueror Pedro
01:27:14
de Alvarado saw it erupting
01:27:17
[Music]
01:27:23
moving along the Central American
01:27:25
Isthmus route we arrive in Costa Rica
01:27:28
one of the most biodiverse countries in
01:27:31
the world
01:27:32
[Music]
01:27:41
the cloud forests constantly covered and
01:27:43
Mist have a hazy and ethereal appearance
01:27:53
they are home to thousands of plant
01:27:55
species and numerous rare and endangered
01:27:58
animals
01:27:59
[Music]
01:28:04
among them the quetzal with its
01:28:06
brilliant emerald green plumage
01:28:10
[Music]
01:28:14
during The Mating Season males develop
01:28:17
elongated tail feathers
01:28:26
despite this length quotes have an
01:28:28
incredibly silent flight
01:28:35
they are notoriously difficult to keep
01:28:37
in captivity and tend to die rapidly
01:28:40
[Music]
01:28:45
Costa Rica is also associated with its
01:28:48
dozens of hummingbird species each with
01:28:51
its unique colors and behaviors
01:28:56
[Music]
01:28:58
they play a crucial role as pollinators
01:29:01
in the ecosystems of their Natural Parks
01:29:07
these birds have the extraordinary
01:29:09
ability to fly backward as well as
01:29:11
upward downward and laterally
01:29:15
[Music]
01:29:19
they can flap their wings up to 80 times
01:29:21
per second allowing them to hover in
01:29:24
place
01:29:26
[Music]
01:29:32
they have the fastest metabolism of all
01:29:35
birds needing to consume large amounts
01:29:38
of nectar daily to maintain their energy
01:29:45
they possess long forked tongues that
01:29:48
they use to lap nectar from flowers
01:29:56
entering South America we are greeted by
01:29:58
the lands of the Amazon the largest
01:30:01
jungle in the world
01:30:05
[Music]
01:30:10
termed the green lung of the planet it
01:30:13
is responsible for generating a
01:30:15
significant portion of the world's total
01:30:17
oxygen
01:30:18
[Music]
01:30:23
it has more species of plants and
01:30:26
animals than any other rainforest
01:30:28
[Music]
01:30:33
there aren't billions of individual
01:30:36
trees representing thousands of
01:30:38
different species
01:30:39
[Music]
01:30:45
it's so vast that parts of it have not
01:30:47
yet been explored by humans
01:30:50
[Music]
01:30:59
the Amazon river which runs through the
01:31:02
jungle is one of the two longest rivers
01:31:05
in the world [Music]
01:31:10
it has the largest drainage basin on
01:31:13
Earth its vastness is astonishing
01:31:17
[Music]
01:31:19
during the rainy season its flow
01:31:22
increases and its width expands
01:31:27
[Music]
01:31:34
part of the Amazon rainforest is in Peru
01:31:37
where vinikunka can be found a stunning
01:31:41
and beautiful multi-colored mountain
01:31:42
range
01:31:44
foreign
01:31:47
these are vibrant and colorful layers
01:31:50
that unfold like a rainbow on the
01:31:51
Mountainside
01:32:03
these colors are due to the presence of
01:32:05
various minerals in the Rock layers
01:32:07
[Music]
01:32:13
each color represents a different type
01:32:16
of mineral the red comes from clay the
01:32:18
Green from chlorite the yellow from
01:32:21
Limonite and the purple from growth
01:32:24
height
01:32:31
over millions of years plate tectonics
01:32:34
and erosion have exposed these colorful
01:32:37
layers
01:32:41
it is a sacred area for the indigenous
01:32:44
communities that live there
01:32:46
[Music]
01:32:56
continuing our journey South we Marvel
01:32:58
at Torres Del Piney National Park one of
01:33:02
the most spectacular and renowned
01:33:04
destinations in Chilean Patagonia
01:33:13
it boasts vast steps subpolar forests
01:33:17
and Alpine Tundra areas
01:33:25
the Park's most iconic silhouette is
01:33:28
without a doubt the Torres Del Piney
01:33:31
three sheer Granite Peaks that rise into
01:33:34
the sky
01:33:40
guanacos with their Curious appearance
01:33:43
and grace are often seen grazing on the
01:33:45
steps and Mountain slopes
01:33:49
[Music]
01:33:53
visitors can view glaciers including the
01:33:56
gray Glacier which is part of the
01:33:58
Southern Patagonian ice field
01:34:02
It is believed that thousands of years
01:34:04
ago this Glacier covered much of
01:34:07
southern Chile and Argentina
01:34:12
foreign navigating the vast Antarctic
01:34:15
ocean we reach the southernmost tip of
01:34:18
our planet
01:34:20
a continent where life must adapt to the
01:34:23
most extreme environments
01:34:26
Antarctica
01:34:31
[Music]
01:34:34
here is a large reserve of fresh water
01:34:36
mostly confined in the gigantic ice
01:34:39
sheet covering the entire continent
01:34:43
[Music]
01:34:49
[Music]
01:34:51
it is considered the largest desert on
01:34:54
the planet ahead of the Arctic desert
01:34:57
and the Sahara
01:35:02
only icebreakers can navigate in these
01:35:05
tough conditions
01:35:09
[Music]
01:35:13
they are the most powerful ships in the
01:35:15
ocean designed to sail through icy
01:35:17
waters and break the ice
01:35:20
[Music]
01:35:25
although icebreakers are powerful
01:35:28
machines there are inaccessible corners
01:35:30
of Antarctica that can only be reached
01:35:33
by helicopter
01:35:39
they can also carry small planes that
01:35:41
load and unload
01:35:49
[Music]
01:35:50
only a few animal species highly adapted
01:35:54
to this environment can survive
01:35:56
among them the emperor penguin
01:36:00
[Music]
01:36:10
oh
01:36:13
the life of the chicks is tough they
01:36:15
only have a few months to learn to
01:36:18
survive on their own
01:36:20
if a chick is abandoned it will have no
01:36:23
chance of staying alive
01:36:25
[Music]
01:36:39
in the Antarctic summer conditions are
01:36:42
less extreme
01:36:45
[Music]
01:36:49
and the Landscapes take on different
01:36:51
colors and shapes
01:36:53
[Music]
01:36:58
the ice sheet shrinks in size creating
01:37:01
gigantic icebergs that break off and
01:37:03
float in the ocean
01:37:04
[Music]
01:37:13
sea ice can decrease by up to half
01:37:15
opening new navigation routes
01:37:19
[Music]
01:37:24
there are even areas completely cleared
01:37:27
of snow and ice
01:37:30
[Music]
01:37:36
the winds aren't as strong
01:37:38
the Sun never fully sets and survival is
01:37:42
more feasible
01:37:43
[Music]
01:37:51
sailing the Waters of the South Atlantic
01:37:54
and traveling along the western coast of
01:37:56
Africa we delve into the plains of the
01:37:59
Serengeti in Northern Tanzania
01:38:04
[Music]
01:38:08
with an area comparable to that of some
01:38:10
small countries it is one of the largest
01:38:12
African National Parks
01:38:14
[Music]
01:38:17
who places on the planet showcase such a
01:38:19
pristine and intact ecosystem
01:38:28
it's known for its high concentration of
01:38:31
large cats
01:38:44
it is estimated that there are about 3
01:38:46
000 Lions grouped into several hundred
01:38:49
Prides
01:38:50
[Music]
01:38:54
lions are the most social big cats
01:38:57
Prides are made up of related lionesses
01:38:59
and a group of male lions
01:39:10
they can rest up to 20 hours a day
01:39:13
their Ambush hunting lifestyle requires
01:39:16
short but intense bursts of energy
01:39:21
[Music]
01:39:26
this natural park is the setting for the
01:39:28
Great Migration the world's most
01:39:30
spectacular land movement
01:39:39
it occurs in an annual cycle as animals
01:39:43
follow rain patterns to find new
01:39:45
pastures
01:39:46
[Music]
01:39:51
yeah
01:39:53
the challenge of the mara river is just
01:39:56
one of the many water barriers animals
01:39:58
must overcome during their migration
01:40:04
despite the danger they seem to feel an
01:40:06
instinctual drive to cross it at the
01:40:08
same spot year after year
01:40:23
they typically cross in large groups
01:40:25
which can deter some predators
01:40:31
every year thousands of wildebeests and
01:40:33
zebras drown or are devoured by
01:40:37
crocodiles
01:40:40
[Music]
01:40:56
we end our journey on this continent the
01:40:59
Cradle of Humanity on a planet that
01:41:02
despite being one of the billions in the
01:41:04
universe is the only one where we know
01:41:07
life exists
01:41:10
at least as far as We Know
01:41:12
for now
01:41:15
[Music]

Description:

In this video we will show you some of the most impressive places in the world.

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