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1-36 of 36
- Nick Bannister, a private investigator of the mind, navigates the alluring world of the past when his life is changed by new client Mae. A simple case becomes an obsession after she disappears and he fights to learn the truth about her.
- Faced with both her hot-tempered father's fading health and melting ice-caps that flood her ramshackle bayou community and unleash ancient aurochs, six-year-old Hushpuppy must learn the ways of courage and love.
- David Attenborough and scientist Johan Rockström examine Earth's biodiversity collapse and how this crisis can still be averted.
- Denmark 2095: The ocean level's risen - thus no natural freshwater. After Fang's split into 2 persons, one travels back in time to 2017 to save a lost ecological research and maybe save the world.
- View what the modern science points to what the future looks like from the present year all the way to trillions upon trillions of years into the future.
- In a time of rising seas and intensifying storms, one of the world's wealthiest, most-educated cities made a fateful decision to spend billions of dollars erecting a new district along its coast - on landfill, at sea level. Unlike other places imperiled by climate change, this neighborhood of glass towers housing some of the world's largest companies was built well after scientists began warning of the threats, including many at its renowned universities. The city, which already has more high-tide flooding than nearly any other in the United States, called its new quarter the Innovation District. But with seas rising inexorably, and at an accelerating rate, others are calling the neighborhood by a different name: Inundation District.
- The film runs through the effect each degree in temperature change has on the world.
- Aya grows up with her mother on the island of Lahou. Joyful and carefree, she likes to pick coconuts and sleep on the sand. However, her paradise is doomed to disappear under the waters. As the waves threaten her house, Aya makes a choice: the sea can rise, but she will not leave her island.
- 5 years in the making, this brand-new special compiles new interviews and cinematic highlights from 15 counties to explore sea level rise, coastal access, diversity, ocean preservation, and the legacy of the Coastal Act.
- In the mind of any adventurer-to-be, lies the dream of one day discovering an actual lost city. The Atlit Yam site is clearly one of archaeology's most precious gems, at the same level of importance as the Rosetta stone, Tutankhamen's tomb, Lascaux's caves or Machu Picchu... And it was truly lost for millennia, 10 meters under the surface of the sea - a dream come true! Here is the story of the most important find in the history of submarine archaeology.
- A cinematic letter to a future great-grandchild weaves together a story of personal loss, family and the difference each of us can make in the world.
- "Waterwomen" tells the story of two trailblazing women who research and work on the waters of the Chesapeake Bay, and who come face-to-face with the impacts of climate change on a daily basis. In the film, we explore their parallel stories, learn more about their fascinating and tough jobs, and witness their profound love and respect for the Bay.
- "From North to South" is a short documentary that tells the stories of small island states from the North Sea to the South Pacific that are among the lowest producers of CO2 yet are the ones most affected by climate change and rising sea levels. Three destinations that share the same longitude, the same threat and the same will to exist.
- The ancestors of the Malaysians and Polynesians were conducting trade across the Indian and Pacific Oceans centuries before Europeans ventured from coastal waters to cross the Atlantic. They even manned the sailing vessels of other Asian nations. The history of their explorations and their unique style of ship building are described.
- "With almost 1.200 miles of coastline and the majority of our citizens living near that coastline Florida is more vulnerable to rising ocean levels and violent weather patterns than any other state. Yet, we have done little to understand and address the root causes of this problem, or frankly, even acknowledge that the problem exists." -Governor Charlie Crist From it's populated coastline and beautiful landscape to its aquifers, springs and delicate ecosystem, Florida stands to lose more in commerce and resources from climate change than any other state. 'A Floridian's Guide to Climate Change' explores realistic estimates of sea-level rise's unique effects on the people of the Sunshine State.
- One hour documentary about a special group of pacific islanders. The Lapita Navigators. The proud forefathers of many cultures in the tropical Pacific. They are losing their homes and crops because of sea level rise. Their livelihood and culture are dramatically threatened as the islands they live on are flooding day by day. By chance, a sailor, Steve Goodall, came across them on his travels and discovered they knew nothing about the current forecasts for sea level rise. Once informed they asked for his help. The outcome and conclusion of this story will be told in the context of an event celebrating their living culture, a culture at a cross roads of great importance for all of us.
- The sea level is rising at an alarming 3.14 mm per year in the Bay of Bengal due to climate change. An estimated 125 million people may be rendered homeless in India and Bangladesh by the the end of this century. What are their options? How long do people have? Between the Tides is a feature length documentary film that explores the human cost of climate change and those living on the front lines of sea level rise in the Ganges Delta.
- ABOUT THIS STORY: Sea level rise is an effect of global climate change. How does this work? As oceans absorb heat from carbon pollution, the waters expand. As glaciers melt, more water pours into the oceans. Climate disruption causes higher tides and storm surges. The result: more and more flooding for cities like San Francisco. ABOUT THE SERIES: Rising sea levels bring high tides and high waves to our shores. It is no longer possible to halt all the impacts coming with climate change. It is time to start adapting to those changes that are now inevitable. These are the stories of men and women living along the water. Their responses can provide a model for people everywhere in the face of this growing global crisis.
- Could the biblical story of Noah be true? 8,000 years ago, rising sea levels had global oceans surging. With the power of all the world's oceans at its back, the Mediterranean Sea burst through the Bosporus Strait in modern-day Turkey with cataclysmic force. When the flood was over the sea had claimed a landmass twice the size of Ireland.
- While Wilford emphasizes his rule aboard his icy train, Layton's pirate train continues its dangerous quest for warm spots, and comes across something entirely unexpected.
- 2020– 9mTV EpisodeIn this 45th episode of the 'WION: Gravitas Plus, Palki Sharma Upadhyay tells you how Climate Change is affecting us personally in ways we don't realise.
- In this 61st episode of the 'WION: Gravitas Plus', Palki Sharma says: Saving the earth is a collective responsibility, but shouldn't rich countries pay up before they preach?
- Expectations are that sea level rise will inundate large tracts of coastal communities in northern Europe within the next few decades. A potential method to mitigate the damage is to build mega dams between Scotland and Norway and between England and France. While the cost of this project is daunting it is less costly than the alternative of abandoning the coastal areas.
- The Netherlands is well know for tulips, windmills, cheese, dikes and land reclaimed from the ocean. All of these are closely interwoven into profitable enterprise. Land is reclaimed by enclosing areas of ocean with dikes. The water is pumped out using windmills. The reclaimed land is not much use for farming except grass and highly profitable tulips. But the grass feeds cows that support a profitable cheese industry.
- General Mark Miley reported that the US Millitary is concerned about and planning for climate change. The military anticipates climate induced disruption of operations occurring simultaneously with international crises. Admiral William Francis Moran testified that naval bases by necessity are built along sea coasts making them vulnerable to flooding from sea level rise.