Planet Earth Fate of The EArth
Planet Earth: Fate of The Earth was a powerful, informative, and inspirationaldocumentary. The narrator, Richard Kiley, progressed through many points about ourprecious earth including her beginnings, her slow deterioration by man as well as otherfactors, and theories as to her what could be her end. The beginning images of earth, approximately four million years ago, can bedescribed a barren yet fertile land with the prospect for life to flourish. Prehistoricvolcanoes exploded with gases and lava, that created the crust of our land. Eventuallythe gases cooled and it began to rain, eventually forming the oceans that is the birthplaceof life. Biologist Prof. Deemer believes that seashores are the cradles of life that led tothe evolution of organisms on to the land. In his experiment, he placed lipid moleculesin a pool of water. He observed that when lipids come into contact with water theiroutside walls harden and form mobile structures. Found in Australia were rocks about abillion years older than previously bel
Snow andice would bound the earth. Supporting evidence for this is that when daisies arein bloom the earth's temperature cools, preventing the earth from heating up andbecoming a barren land like it once used to be. But after five years of use, grass can no longer growbecause of the lack of soil nutrients and the land goes to waste. Sunlight could not enter the earth's atmosphere, depleting our ecosystem of the nutrientsin needs in order to survive. The rain forest itself isan ingenious creature. The rain forests in South America are of great importance. In coastal watersare mushroom shaped structures that were created by photosynthetic blue-green algaecommunities, that also converted carbon dioxide molecules to oxygen. In the rocks were foundmicron-sized films and tiny bacteria whose ancestors are alive today. Day wouldbecome eerie twilight and warmth would slowly fall to freezing temperatures. The rain forests holds many unknownspecies of plants that can unlock the secret in combating diseases. They hold 40% of allliving organisms.
Common topics in this essay:
South America,
Nuclear Winter,
Richard Kiley,
Found Australia,
Operation Ivy,
Prof Deemer,
Jim Lovelock,
Island Atolls,
Ban Treaty,
Fate Earth,
rain forests,
hydrogen bombs,
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