National Geographic - Amazing Planet (2006)
National Geographic - Amazing Planet (2006)
HDTV | 1280x720 | .MKV/AVC @ 3559 Kbps | 3x~50min | Audio: English AC3 448 kbps, 6 channels | Subs: None | 4.84 GiB
Genre: Documentary
The earth is vibrant in color and motion, startling in its variety of shapes and textures, and awe-inspiring in its grace and power. But, many of the Earth's most spectacular conjuring tricks unfold in a timeframe that is imperceptible to mere humans. For Amazing Planet, National Geographic has teamed up with NASA and the US Geological Survey to create a 4-D planet Earth-an eye-popping CGI time machine that makes it possible to see in seconds what took eons to create. Witness the bumper-car antics of continents; ice ages pulsing out of the poles and back again; the Himalayas surging upwards; the march of sand dunes swallowing and then uncovering African villages.Part 1: Born of Fire
Why is the Earth so restless? What causes the ground to shake violently, volcanoes to explode, and great mountain ranges to rise to incredible heights? National Geographic takes viewers on the visual ride of their lives, introducing them to our Amazing Planet in high-def! Hold on tight to our time-machine as we propel you backwards and forwards through the geological history of a little rock we call home - Earth. Episode one brings you up close and personal -above and below the surface -speeding you through our lava driven world. We start at the beginning, in an obscure corner of the universe, where a relatively unremarkable galaxy is showing signs of planetary progress. These initial, violent growing pains are just a precursor to Earth's internal struggle to define itself. Watch how forces at work push and pull to constantly reshape the world around us. Join us for a mesmerizing and eyebrow-singeing adventure- past, present and future - on a place called Earth's truly Amazing Planet.
Part 2: Ocean Realm
Beautiful, bewildering, and bizarre - our oceans dominate our planet. How did they form? Why haven't they evaporated? Starting with the primordial weather burped out of the molten earth and rained back to earth as liquid; join us as we investigate the awesome power of our water world. Hold on tight as our time-machine propels you backwards and forwards through the geological history of a little rock we call home - Earth. We'll journey from the mind-bending beauty of coral reef shallows to the deepest depths of the Mariana Trench glimpsing everything in between. We'll take a tempestuous ride as the great oceans generate our wildest weather, and we'll even get to take a peak into our ocean's future. Join National Geographic for this hypnotic and colorful adventure- past, present and future - on a place called Earth… a truly Amazing Planet.
Part 3: Destructive Forces
Why do mountains have a triangular shape? How much rain must fall to start a river? How does one grain of sand become an entire dune? Join National Geographic as we show you how the Dynamos of Destruction sculpt our Amazing Planet. But hold on tight, because this is no ordinary view. Our time machine will sling shot you back to the formation of Earth's first continent, then propel you through billions of years of geologic evolution to see the Earth as we know it today. A little dizzy? That's just the beginning. We will release you in raging rapids, twirl you in whirling winds and drop you from the tops of gigantic glaciers. Watch in dazzling HD how the Earth starts to erode, from water, wind, and ice, to sculpt our Amazing Planet.
General
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Complete name : NG.Amazing.Planet.1of3.Born.of.Fire.mkv
Format : Matroska
Format version : Version 4 / Version 2
File size : 1.44 GiB
Duration : 50mn 35s
Overall bit rate : 4 088 Kbps
Video
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Codec ID : V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC
Duration : 50mn 35s
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Height : 720 pixels
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Frame rate : 25.000 fps
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Scan type : Progressive
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Language : English
Default : Yes
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Audio
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Format : AC-3
Format/Info : Audio Coding 3
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Codec ID : A_AC3
Duration : 50mn 35s
Bit rate mode : Constant
Bit rate : 448 Kbps
Channel(s) : 6 channels
Channel positions : Front: L C R, Side: L R, LFE
Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz
Bit depth : 16 bits
Compression mode : Lossy
Stream size : 162 MiB (11%)
Default : Yes
Forced : No
Screenshots:
National Geographic - Amazing Planet (2006)
National Geographic - Amazing Planet (2006)
National Geographic - Amazing Planet (2006)
National Geographic - Amazing Planet (2006)
