السلسلة الوثائقية كيف تعمل الأرض How The Earth Works مترجمة

1. Can Krakatoa Stop Time?
An active volcano with the power to plunge the whole world into a brutal dark age is rising for the sea in the heart of the Asia. It's done it before - and it will erupt again. Adventure scientists Martin Pepper and Liz Bonnin head deep into Indones


2. Asteroid Armageddon
Martin and Liz investigate a giant asteroid impact that may have wiped out the Dinosaurs 65 million years ago. Martin experiences the power of a NASA supergun and Liz follows the geological clues to Mexico where she dives an underground river.


3. Will Iceland Poison the Skies?
Martin and Liz explore Iceland to see if its volcanoes could spread global chaos in the future. Martin samples an insane motorsport on ashy slopes and Liz has the dive of a lifetime between the continental plates of North America and Europe.


4. Will Hawaii Sink L.A.?
Liz and Martin travel to the tropical paradise of Hawaii to investigate how evidence of catastrophic events in its geological past reveal a pattern of destruction that stretches back millions of years.


5. Will Europe Burn in Hell?
Biologist Liz Bonnin and Geologist Martin Pepper investigate the world's most dangerous volcano Mount Vesuvius only to discover that the three million people of Naples live in the shadow of another, much more deadly super volcano, called Campi Flegrei, w


6. The Rockies Built the Atom Bomb
Geologist, Martin Pepper, and biologist, Liz Bonnin, travel to the iconic Rocky Mountains, to reveal the extraordinary link between the Rockies' soaring peaks and the uranium that ended up in ‘Little Boy', the atomic bomb detonated over the Japanese city


7. Ice Age or Hell Fire?
Geologist, Martin Pepper, and biologist, Liz Bonnin, explore North America to find evidence of the most powerful geological events the Earth has ever seen – Ice Ages. Finding out how they have both carved the land and moulded life.


8. Japanese Death Match
Liz and Martin visit Japan, to witness the battle that rages between the people and the land they live on. But how much of a threat do Japan's volcanoes, earthquakes and tsunamis pose?