Modern Marvels: The Science of Surviving in Extreme Climates (S7, E8) | Full Episode

I wish they would have dates of when these first aired

I love the mod­ern marvels 👍

2000 feet Is impres­sive so the acu­tal depth is about 4500 to 5000?

Do not sub­merge frost bite into hot water, idk why they would say that!

There is a goof I’d like to point out regard­ing the seg­ment men­tion­ing the Titan­ic. She actu­al­ly hit the ice­berg and sank on April 14, not the 12th.

Sur­viv­ing the con­di­tions that have giv­en me both frost­bite and heat exhaus­tion changed me. It breaks some­thing of vital­i­ty. If I were a thing packed in a box… it pops the bub­ble wrap and I do not get to replace it, (sor­ry, I think in metaphors).

Amer­i­ca is a diverse mul­ti pro­tect­ing its reaidents and none res­i­dents ‚cit­i­zens and none coti­zens are win­ners run­ning jun­gles all over the World and have tak­en aid to every­one in need in our home­l­snd and the world

A sil­ver coin is enough

Mod­ern Mar­vels is one of my favorite shows of all time, hands down.

0:29: 🌍 The San Andreas Fault in Cal­i­for­nia is one of the most dan­ger­ous geo­log­i­cal fea­tures on Earth, pos­ing a con­stant threat to mil­lions of peo­ple.
17:59: 🌊 The video dis­cuss­es how earth­quakes along the San Andreas fault have caused a creek to move over time.
34:52: 🚨 Los Ange­les is at risk of a dev­as­tat­ing earth­quake, with evi­dence show­ing stress build­ing up and the poten­tial for a far worse quake than imag­ined.
52:34: ! The video dis­cuss­es the for­ma­tion of the Mar­i­anas Trench and the extreme pres­sure at its low­est point.
1:11:00: 🌋 The video dis­cuss­es the dis­cov­ery of hydrother­mal vents in the Mar­i­anas Trench, which pro­vide evi­dence of mag­ma cre­at­ing new crust at the Pacif­ic Ocean Ridge.
1:28:58: ! Geol­o­gists inves­ti­gate Kraka­toa, one of the dead­liest vol­ca­noes in the world, to deter­mine if and when it will erupt again with the same cat­a­clysmic force.
1:45:57: 💥 Pyro­clas­tic flows are extreme­ly hot and dead­ly avalanch­es that incin­er­ate and destroy every­thing in their path instant­ly.
2:02:39: 🌋 The for­ma­tion and erup­tion of Kraka­toa in Indone­sia were influ­enced by plate tec­ton­ics and large clus­ters of earth­quakes.
2:20:45: 🏔️ 450 mil­lion years ago, the col­li­sion between the east coast of North Amer­i­ca and ancient West Africa result­ed in the for­ma­tion of impres­sive moun­tains and the shape of Man­hat­tan sky­line.
2:37:52: ! New York City was cov­ered by a glac­i­er over a mile thick that exert­ed tremen­dous pres­sure on the sur­face and sculpt­ed the land­scape.
2:55:51: 🏙️ New York City’s infra­struc­ture is not built to with­stand earth­quake shak­ing and could be severe­ly dam­aged by oscil­la­tion of dif­fer­ent mate­ri­als.
3:12:40: 🌍 The dis­cov­ery of a thrust fault in Scot­land reveals the col­li­sion of con­ti­nents and its role in the for­ma­tion of Loch Ness.
3:27:57: 🌋 The video dis­cuss­es the for­ma­tion of the Atlantic Ocean through vol­canic activ­i­ty in Scot­land.
Recap by Tam­my AI

2:53 Your body adjusts itself to the food you eat. Just like how your body cli­ma­tizes when you move some­where cold­er or warmer. It just takes time. Peo­ple who were veg­an their entire lives would feel the exact same way if they ate meat, but give it enough time and their body would adjust to it.
21:47 My dad whose a Viet­nam vet said it was very com­mon to see sol­diers cov­ered in mud because it pre­vent­ed mos­qui­to bites.