Our Planet [aususuk 841.33]

Msg 34 of 99 to Jenifer (Zarknorph)Zarknorph

In reply toRe: msg 33

From: Di (amina046)

7/17/19

https://abcn.ws/2xQAlRA

CC to CzoeMC, katiek2, PTG (anotherPTG)

Msg 35 of 99 to Jenifer (Zarknorph)Zarknorph

In reply toRe: msg 34

From: Di (amina046)

7/18/19

MSN

Incredible footage captures massive iceberg flipping over

Also known as "ice calving", this sight is the breaking of ice chunks from the edge of a glacier. What a stunning sight!

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

7/21/19

That was cool - pardon the pun.

Msg 37 of 99

In reply toRe: msg 36

Host

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

7/23/19

Video of uncontacted Amazonian tribe highlights threat from logging

An indigenous Brazilian group trying to protect the Amazon rainforest from logging releases footage of an uncontacted tribesman, who sniffs a machete before running off into thick forest.

Msg 38 of 99

In reply toRe: msg 37

Host

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

7/26/19

Scientists are stumped about why this stump is still alive

Trees may be more connected than we think, suggests a new study that provides the first evidence neighbouring trees directly share water through their root systems.

Msg 39 of 99 to Jenifer (Zarknorph)Zarknorph

In reply toRe: msg 38

From: Di (amina046)

8/16/19

Google News

Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

8/17/19

Super-deep diamonds give us window into the birth of Earth

Microscopic bubbles of helium trapped within diamonds have provided the first direct evidence of a reservoir of primordial rock deep below our feet.

Msg 41 of 99

In reply toRe: msg 40

Host

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

8/24/19

An island of floating rock so big it can be tracked via satellite is heading for Australia

An island of floating rock known as a pumice raft is gradually heading for Australian shores and is so expansive it can be tracked via satellite.

Msg 42 of 99

In reply toRe: msg 41

Host

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

8/24/19

No-one has seen the Titanic wreck for 14 years. Here's what it looks like now

Video and photographs taken by high-powered, specially adapted cameras show the bacteria-eaten ship at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean about 400 miles off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada.