Extreme Ice (PBS)
From DocuWiki
Contents |
[edit] General Information
Science Documentary hosted by Jay Sander, published by PBS broadcasted as part of PBS Nova series in 2009 - English narration
[edit] Cover
[edit] Information
Follow photojournalist James Balog to some of the most remote and beautiful places on Earth as he documents the disappearance of an icy landscape that took thousands of years to form. An artist, scientist, explorer, and former mountain guide, Balog braves treacherous terrain to site his cameras in ideal locations to record the unfolding drama. Remarkable time-lapse footage reveals massive glaciers and ice sheets splitting apart, collapsing, and disappearing at a rate that has scientists alarmed. This NOVA-National Geographic Television special investigates the latest evidence of a radically warming planet.
[edit] Screenshots
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
[edit] Technical Specs
- Video Codec: x264 CABAC High@L4.0
- Video Bitrate: 2998 Kbps (CRF 21)
- Video Resolution: 1280x720
- Video Aspect Ratio: 16:9
- Framerate: 29.970 fps
- Audio Codec: AAC-LC (Nero)
- Audio Quality: 0.50 48KHz (~140 Kbps)
- Audio Channels: 2
- Run-Time: 53mn 22s
- Number of Parts: 1
- Part Size: 1.18 GiB
- Container: MP4
- Released: 2009
- Source: HDTV
- Capper: KarMa
- Subtitles: English - Merged in the MP4
[edit] Links
[edit] Further Information
[edit] Release Post
[edit] Related Documentaries
- Our Year of Extremes: Did Climate Change Just Hit Home?
- The Secret Life of Ice
- Meltdown: A Global Warming Journey
- Global Warming - The Signs and the Science
- The Great Global Warming Swindle
- The Truth about Climate Change
- Climate of Doubt
- Antarctica (Horizon)
[edit] ed2k Links
PBS.NOVA.2009.Extreme.Ice.720p.HDTV.x264.AAC.MVGroup.org.mp4 (1208.19 Mb) Subtitles: [eng]
