Thursday, February 23, 2012

Frozen Planet

ABBEY:
This BBC documentary is an eye-opener for the people to appreciate nature's beauty of both pole regions.

It tackles the seasons and how the animals and people adapt to it.
Every animal, like whales, penguins, seals, and birds showed different ways to live and how to survive. Polar bears, winter wolves, and oxen were featured as well. 

It also shows the effect of global warming on the continents and its a very serious matter. We need to do our part to save our last frontier.

At the end of each episode the documentary show the scenes behind the camera.

Its a big challenge for the crew and staff to wait for the perfect moment to catch the action in temperature and weather that can put them to death instantly.

A big salutations for them. David Attenborough gave a good story as he does the narration.



WILL: I am so foolish that I all I know at the north and south pole were covered by ice all year round. Damn! Tangang-tanga lang ako. Wahaha. 
      I think all creatures here were all so cute, even the wolves and the prawns and jellyfish. 
Very alarming to know that the ice now at Antarctic and Arctic ate now melting so fast. Fast enough that the scientist assumes that we can see a mass of land instead of snow here in 2020. Shocks that's only eight years from now. 
     I think now there is no prevention for this problem. This two continents holds a lot of resources that's why there many countries wants to have this to be their own. 
     I don't know but i big part of me loves nature and to come this to my knowledge saddens me. Thanks BBC for this kind of exposition and exploration. I hope we can lessen the greenhouse effect and live a happier, greener life. 

1 comment:

  1. I am so excited, I just found out today that the U.S. can see this stunning series starting March 18th on the Discovery channel. It was Planet Earth that convinced me to upgrade to an HDTV and HDDVR from my employer DISH. I have Planet Earth and Blue Planet saved on my DVR in full HD and soon I will be able to do the same with Frozen Planet. I could watch these kinds of documentaries for days, or weeks. They fascinate me like nothing else on TV. When shows like this come on I lose interest in anything else that might be on, I almost don’t need the other 200 HD channels I have, but it is only a 7 part series so I can return to normal in a few weeks.

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