I have research on this please contact me. I have new species at 8 min you see a new Hominid. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QRuXOxZparM.html
This gives me a feel like a good TV documentary. Too bad RU-vid encourages shorter length videos. I feel this topic would have deserved a deeper look into details like how they measured water under ice using a flying probe etc.
They literally said that it was called Skytem and that it uses electromagnetic waves. You can actually Google "SkyTem Antarctica" and find their own videos and report on this mission.
@@vintagethrifter2114 , Thanks. It was just a concrete example how ten minutes isn't enough for a good document. It felt like a good 45 to 60 minute document but details cut out. Just my feed back because they were asking for viewer feedback.
My father's first cousin was one of the geologists who discovered Blood Falls, Thomas Erik Berg. He was killed in a helicopter crash in Antarctica in November, 1969. There's a mountain peak named after him, Berg Peak, as well as the Berg Field Center building at McMurdo Station.
He must of found out the truth . About where the blood is actually is coming from. I think he found out that the beasts in the book of Enoch were actually real.
This show has unexpectedly changed my perception of the scientists living and working in Antarctica. Y'all seem fun and passionate about the work you're doing.
I am really enjoying the series. I'm glad public broadcasting exists and interesting content like this can be produced without catering to the mass appeal of a commercial audience.
I really hope to see a longer coverage on this because it is so facinating, so unique that it needs more coverage to go into all the levels of complexity and research projects occuring in that special region. I love the tests that they are conducting and it really does open up the bridge towards understanding what certain not earth conditions might be like or relatively close to, in ways that we never have seen or understood before. Plus we get to learn about a region of our planet we hardly know nothing about in depth and detail. It's so cool to see Antarctica in more than this vast thick ice sheet. There is so much more going on there, especially in the water ecosystems. I'd watch science about it everyday. Seriously. I love it!
I feel like this could be a scene in a horror movie. Like Antarctic explorers going about and then.... this big red spot in all of the white snowy landscape.... they investigate only to find an ancient being slumbering beneath the surface!
Lol don’t resist your hunches my friend your right on track. Research gog and Magog and the ancient civilazation the reason why I came to this video is for that reason I’ve been doing my research on it and it clearly says they have been trapped under ground for thousands of years and guess how they got trapped….IRON…. Ding ding ding
Oh, we need more content!! I wasn’t expecting this to end so soon. Fascinating stuff but this was just a teaser for my scientific mind. Looking forward to more information. Thank you. 👊
No questions have been begged here. Many questions have been raised by the phenomena described in this lovely video. So tighten the editing and proofreading and keep the videos coming.
I worked in the Geography Department at Trent University in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada when Peter Doran was a student there. "Reach For The Peak" Pete!
It's Okay to be Smart sent me here! Already subscribed and hooked on this series! Can't wait to see what I'll discover about my favorite beloved continent!
I think Physics Girl would have shouted "Fire in the hole" much better... like she meant it. LOL Thank you, Dianna Cowern for pointing me to this excellent channel! The PBS Terra team are doing a great job uncovering a world we don't know about.
Intriguing stuff! It very much adds a sense of life on this planet. Hell maybe antartica will become habital some day with this new found knowledge. Great stuff ^_^. Btw Dr. Z brought this to my attention.
In other documentaries about Antarctica we always see that the scientific station buildings have to adjust their elevations because of the changes of the thickness of the Ice they are located on. As mentioned here in this video there are parts of Antarctica which are not covered with ice and snow, so why don't we take all the scientific stations to these areas and settle them directly on earth and make them permanent? Even by digging caves and bunkers into the rocks of the mountains around, stations can be embedded into the mountains and beneath earth so with least heat exchange there will be least energy needed to warm these stations plus least environmental impact on Antarctica.
Space time sent me! While I’m here I’ll ask a question...from my experience all microbial life is transparent. Is it really like that? And if it that’s the case,why? Aren’t there opaque tiny things? Love what you do! Enjoy Anctartica for me while you’re there!
I was thinking that it could be from a hot spring or geyser that cools so much as it reaches the top. Because heated H2O can absorb more salt, and could carry dissolved minerals like iron...or a brine river...love pondering this stuff. great article
Hi Jai! Thank you so much for pointing out this error. We've pinned a correction comment up top, and will be replacing the video on NOVA and PBS's websites today. Can't believe we made such a stupid error! We do take accuracy very seriously, and appreciate the feedback. THANK YOU.
I know, I know I've let you down I've been a fool to myself I thought that I could live for no one else But now, through all the hurt and pain It's time for me to respect The ones you love mean more than anything So, with sadness in my heart Feel the best thing I could do Is end it all and leave forever What's done is done, it feels so bad What once was happy now is sad I'll never love again My world is ending I wish that I could turn back time 'Cause now the guilt is all mine Can't live without the trust from those you love I know we can't forget the past You can't forget love and pride Because of that, it's killing me inside It all returns to nothing It all comes tumbling down Tumbling down, tumbling down It all returns to nothing I just keep letting me down Letting me down, letting me down In my heart of hearts I know that I could never love again I've lost everything, everything Everything that matters to me matters in this world I wish that I could turn back time 'Cause now the guilt is all mine Can't live without the trust from those you love I know we can't forget the past You can't forget love and pride Because of that, it's killing me inside It all returns to nothing It just keeps tumbling down Tumbling down, tumbling down It all returns to nothing I just keep letting me down Letting me down, letting me down It all returns to nothing It just keeps tumbling down Tumbling down, tumbling down It all returns to nothing I just keep letting me down Letting me down, letting me down Ah, ah, ah, ah Tumbling down Tumbling down Tumbling down Ah, ah, ah, ah Letting me down Letting me down Letting me down Ah, ah, ah, ah Tumbling down Tumbling down Tumbling down Ah, ah, ah, ah Letting me down Letting me down Letting me down
It's a real Dragon beneath the ice!I saw a video where this man shows an image beneath the ice and it clearly shows a dead dragon and it's the biggest thing that I ever saw!The funny thing is,I can't find that video anymore!! If anyone can find that video, please let me know.. Thank you..
Lake Bonney has a chemocline below it the water is 300 times saltier than sea water. There is a lens of fresh water and ice on top of the lake. There is also a mineral at the bottom called dihydrohalite… which is an ice crystal with sodium chloride. We found it at the bottom of the lake in 1973 and 1974
A massive amount of long passed creatures or one Big Ctesture, that have petrified or turned into mud fossils and are finally giving up the Iron from Their Blood..Seriously Or it could be water very rich in iron, like my neighbors well. Personally, I like my first suggestion. That is always amazing to find. A huge mud fossil of a long passed ancient creature or man that looks perfectly preserved in mud fossil, shape yet still retains the iron, breaking down from the blood.
This is truly fascinating! So many mysterious things in this planet that we earthlings live in. All scientists can do is to speculate on the whys and hows.
I had a job in the early 1990s at a hotel. Every time we would empty a bag of laundry down the laundry chute we would yell, "Fire in the hole!" so no one on a lower floor would get hit.
Could there be blind cave-like fish in those buried lakes, even a small ecosystem in what can be described as ancient ocean under the ice.? Many fish about poles have evolved protections against the intense cold. There could be ancient life waiting to be discovered in there.
Imagine, you're a micro organism living under that glacial. You're born in a cold and dark environment, but you don't know that, cz that's how it always been, you don't know that you're the living in shadows, you don't have a single clue that there's other creatures, countries or even planets, all you know is that darkness you live in.. Nothing else.. Seems pretty scary, but in a good way.. It reminds me of how truly small we are
So, have you looked into solar influence to see if there is solar particle forcing involved with the flow times and rate of flow at this spring? Is there a heavier flow during times when the Aurora is visible?
