Journey to The Centre of The Planet
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https://videos.trom.tf/videos/embed/89TJ7yCQxxucQfEdnYUWx9?autoplay=0&title=0&warningTitle=0&peertubeLink=0
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YEAR: 2012 | LENGTH: 2 parts (60 minutes each) | SOURCE: BBC
description:
We journey to the centre of the earth and drain the oceans to find out how the machine beneath our feet works, how it churns and affects life on the planet’s surface.
episodes:
01. The Centre of the Planet
How does the Earth work? Richard Hammond goes to go to the centre of the planet to find out. Using a giant 3D virtual Earth, Richard peels back the layers and shows where volcanoes come from, why earthquakes happen and even where to find diamonds. Using stunning CGI, the latest satellite imagery and beautiful locations around the world, the story of how the Earth works has never been seen like this before. And in Richard Hammond’s hands it is a story that has never told like this either!
02. The Bottom of the Ocean
What lies at the bottom of the oceans? What would happen if the planet lost its oceans? Richard Hammond is going to drain the oceans to find out. Hidden beneath all that water are some of the biggest natural formations on earth: The longest mountain ranges, the tallest volcanoes and the deepest canyons. Richard can reveal all this and more in a way never seen before, because he has the ultimate toy – a vast working 3D virtual Earth in a hangar.
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Inside Planet Earth
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Men of Rock#earth #planet
Space Volcanoes
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YEAR: 2017 | LENGTH: 1 part (60 minutes) | SOURCE: BBCdescription:
Volcanoes have long helped shape the Earth. But what is less well known is that there are volcanoes on other planets and moons that are even more extraordinary than those on our own home planet. Horizon follows an international team of volcanologists in Iceland as they draw fascinating parallels between the volcanoes on Earth and those elsewhere in the solar system. Through the team’s research, we discover that the largest volcano in the solar system – Olympus Mons on Mars – has been formed in a similar way to those of Iceland, how a small moon of Jupiter – Io – has the most violent eruptions anywhere, and that a moon of Saturn called Enceladus erupts icy geysers from a hidden ocean. Computer graphics combined with original Nasa material reveal the spectacular sights of these amazing volcanoes.
Along the way, we learn that volcanoes are not just a destructive force, but have been essential to the formation of atmospheres and even life. And through these volcanoes of the solar system, scientists have discovered far more about our own planet – what it was like when Earth first formed, and even what will happen to our planet in the future.SIMILAR TITLES:
The Universe
Journey to the Planets
The Planets
How The Universe Works
Stargazing Live
Wonders of the Solar System
BBC Two - Horizon, 2017, Volcanoes of the Solar System
Discover the parallels between Earth's volcanoes and those elsewhere in the solar system.BBC
BBC One - Richard Hammond's Journey To...
Exploring the machine at the centre of our planet and the ways it affects our lives.BBC
This entry was edited (2 years ago)
