Our planet is still full of wonders.We explore them, so we gain not only understanding,but power.It's not just the future of the whale that lies in our hands:it's the survival of the natural world in all parts of the planet.We can now destroy or we can cherish.The choice is ours - D.Attenborough
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Die Geburt der Ozeane
Die Natur veraendert sich normalerweise unmerklich, ein Menschenleben reicht meist nicht aus, um die Veraenderung an Flusslaeufen, Gebirgen oder Schluchten zu bemerken. Doch in der Afar-Senke in Nordostafrika oeffneten sich in den vergangenen Monaten Hunderte Spalten im Boden, und der Wuestenboden sank bis zu 100 Meter ab. Schritt fuer Schritt entsteht hier ein neuer Ozean...
The shape of the North American continent has changed radically over millions of years. During the great Ice Age, glaciers carved out the Great Lakes; as the Earth's temperature rose, they filled with glacier melt. The Great Salt Lake is just a shadow of its former self. And as tectonic plates continue to move, America moves closer to Europe each year.
A weather pattern once thought to be a Peruvian anomaly is now a global player
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Die letzten Jahre der Dinosaurier - Flucht auf die Insel
Südeuropa vor 80 Millionen Jahren: Nach einem Erdbeben vernichtet eine gewaltige Monsterwelle Lebensraum und Artgenossen des kleinen Pyroraptoren "Pod". Als einer von wenigen Überlebenden seiner Art muss er feststellen, dass sich seine Lebensumstände dramatisch geändert haben
Over a year, Paul Rose, Philippe Cousteau Jr, Dr Lucy Blue and Tooni Mahto explore how a unique ocean paradise, home to the greatest variety of whales and dolphins in the world, is under threat. They dive stormy seas to investigate how a giant predator, the cannibalistic Humboldt squid, is invading this sea, and search for the threatened hammerhead shark. In an extraordinary encounter, the team carry out pioneering science on one of the largest carnivores on earth: the 20-metre-long sperm whale. They explore a sunken ship with a tragic human story, and search for evidence that the Sea of Cortez is still growing, they dive along part of the San Andreas fault line. The dive is above waters heated to near-boiling point by the furnace of the inner Earth.
Expedition leader Paul Rose, environmentalist Philippe Cousteau Jr, maritime archaeologist Dr Lucy Blue and marine biologist and oceanographer Tooni Mahto brave some of the roughest seas and the strongest winds on the planet. They go in search of one of the planet's most curious and enigmatic creatures - the weedy sea dragon. They explore iconic kelp forests to investigate how they're being threatened by the rise in sea temperatures and a new predator. They dive one of the thousand shipwrecks in these waters and in a unique sunken valley, they search for mysterious deep ocean creatures normally found hundreds of metres below the surface. And they enter a maze of perilous sea caves to hunt for evidence of ancient sea creatures that can reveal how this ocean formed.
With unique access, expedition leader Paul Rose, environmentalist Philippe Cousteau Jr, maritime archaeologist Dr Lucy Blue and marine biologist and oceanographer Tooni Mahto investigate whether the vibrant coral here can help other coral reefs threatened by global warming. They dive in one of only two places on Earth you can see a new ocean being born; they explore the wreck of an Italian ship, to find her top secret, deadly cargo; and they uncover archaeological evidence of one of early man's first encounters with the sea. And Philippe Cousteau Jr has an emotional journey to the remains of an ambitious underwater village established by his grandfather, Jacques Cousteau, in 1963 to discover whether humans could live beneath the waves.
Expedition leader Paul Rose, environmentalist Philippe Cousteau Jr, maritime archaeologist Dr Lucy Blue and marine biologist and oceanographer Tooni Mahto make a dangerous dive into a 'black hole' to discover how different our planet's earliest oceans were 3.5 billion years ago. They dive one of only two places on the planet where the oldest lifeform on earth still survives: Stromatolites, the creatures responsible for transforming our ancient oceans by producing oxygen. They brave waters teeming with sharks to act as human bait in an experiment to test a shark repellent. They also investigate how the Atlantic has been invaded by the poisonous lionfish which is decimating local fish stocks and spreading fast. And they try to identify a lost British Warship, the HMS Southampton, which was shipwrecked after winning a battle against an American vessel in the war of 1812.
Expedition leader Paul Rose, environmentalist Philippe Cousteau Jr, maritime archaeologist Dr Lucy Blue, and marine biologist and oceanographer Tooni Mahto investigate how schools of manta ray suffering from shark bites are treated by the inhabitants of a remarkable reef. They go in search of one of the Indian Ocean's most elusive creatures, the dugong. The expedition visits the only 'coral nursery' in this ocean, where an extraordinary technique is being used to repair damaged reefs. They investigate what is driving the increasing trade in shark fishing, and working with the British Met Office, they take part in a global experiment to collect vital information about the Indian Ocean.
Expedition Leader Paul Rose, environmentalist Philippe Cousteau Jr, maritime archaeologist Dr Lucy Blue and marine biologist and oceanographer Tooni Mahto investigate how the Mediterranean gave rise to one of Europe's first superpowers by diving the remains of a Roman shipwreck. Under the cover of night, they brave the treacherous waters of the Straits of Messina to search for one of the largest predatory sharks in the world - the increasingly threatened, prehistoric six gill shark. They dive a perilous network of submerged caves to look for evidence of enormous changes to the Mediterranean Sea and they try to discover whether the feared great white shark could be breeding here.
No one has ever found a bowhead whale that died of old age. Biologists share their new research techniques as they confirm that bowhead’s may live longer than 200 years. We also join Alaskan Inupiat on a traditional hunt to discover new insights about the planet's eldest statesman
![The Seychelle Islands - Garden of Eden [Nova, 2000]](http://ll-images.veoh.com/media/w120/media-v18406138cf2h7n3F1241565463Med.jpg)
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The Seychelle Islands - Garden of Eden [Nova, 2000]
The Seychellesâtiny little islands, remote location, beautiful coral beaches. Few destinations could hold more allure as prototypical tropical islands. Yet the allure of the Seychelles for geologists is not their nature as oceanic islands; on the contrary, geologists are fascinated by the Seychelles because they are so very un-oceanic in nature. The Hawaiian and Polynesian islands started life as volcanoes in the middle of the Pacific; Iceland, Bermuda, and the Azores did the same in the Atlantic. But the Seychelles are not volcanic at heart; they are granitic, and granite is so un-oceanic a rock that its presence virtually defines the existence of a continent. Granite islands in the middle of an ocean? Keywords - The Seychelle Islands Nova 2000 The Garden of Eden tiny little remote location coral beaches tropical prototype geologists biologists Hawaiian Polynesian Pacific ocean Azores bermuda triangle Iceland granite un-oceanic rock
Ein Mann in der Wildnis
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ZDF - Der Baikalsee - geheimnisvolle Seele Sibiriens
Brunnen des Planeten- nennen ihn die Russen - und tatsaechlich koennte der Baikal die gesamte Weltbevoelkerung ueber fuenfzig Jahre mit Trinkwasser versorgen. Der See ist ein faszinierendes Naturwunder, das zunehmend Touristen aus aller Welt anzieht. SchlieÃÂlich ist der Baikal der aelteste, tiefste und wasserreichste See der Erde. Und an seinen Ufern finden sich mehr seltene oder sogar einzigartige Tierarten als auf den Galapagos-Inseln. Der Film zeigt eine 700 Kilometer lange Reise von Norden nach Sueden. Im Mai ist dies auch eine spannende Reise durch die Jahreszeiten. In nur wenigen Tagen lassen sich Winter, Fruehjahr und Sommer erleben.
Ãber vier Milliarden Jahre herrschte auf der Erde ein empfindliches, aber stabiles Gleichgewicht. Weniger als 200.000 Jahre hat der Mensch gebraucht, um dieses Gleichgewicht vollkommen durcheinander zu bringen. Globale Erwärmung, Verknappung der Bodenschätze, bedrohte Artenvielfalt: der Mensch gefährdert die Grundlagen seiner eigenen Existenz. Der Film HOME nimmt uns mit auf eine Reise um die Welt. Für die Luftaufnahmen des Films reiste Yann Arthus-Bertrand mit seinem Team in über 50 Länder. Die Bilder verdeutlichen uns komplexe Zusammenhänge, ohne dass es komplizierter Erklärungen bedarf. Wir sehen überwältigende Panoramen unserer unserer natürlichen Umwelt, aber auch der Narben, die die menschliche Zivilisation auf der Erde hinterlässt. HOME will aufrütteln und uns bewusst machen: es ist Zeit, zu handeln, um unseren Heimatplaneten zu retten!
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BBC Documentary - Time Machine - Episode 3 - Masters Of Time.avi
doco
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BBC Documentary - Time Machine - Episode 2 - Life - The Race Against Time.avi
doco
Das magnetische Innere der Erde - ein bislang unerforschter Ort. Auf der Basis neuester Erkenntnisse aus der Marsforschung vertieft der Film das Verständnis um den Zusammenhang von Magnetismus und dem Leben auf der Erde.
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