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_baltimore-bridge-collapse-39vehicles-plunge-into-water39-as-ship-crashes-into-1-6-mile-crossing.jpg "A major US bridge has collapsed after being struck by a ship, reportedly sending people and vehicles plunging into the river below.The ship struck the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore around 1.30am on Tuesday morning.Dramatic footage of the incident shows the boat catching fire before sinking, sending multiple vehicles into the water beneath the bridge. Within 30 seconds a large section of the bridge was destroyed.The Baltimore mayor said emergency personnel were on scene and rescue efforts were underway.Chief Kevin Cartwright, director of communications for the Baltimore City Fire Department, told the BBC the bridge had been struck by \")
⏲ 0:29 👁 22.4M
![Brits’ favourite natural sounds include waves crashing against the shore, the gentle trickle of water flowing in a stream – and hauntingly beautiful whale song. <br/><br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found these were closely followed the morning chorus of birds singing, with the trumpeting crescendo of wild elephants rounding off the top five. <br/><br/>However, 44 per cent worry they won’t have the chance to enjoy the sounds of nature because of climate change. <br/><br/>More than a quarter (27 per cent) admit being too busy to listen to the sounds around them while on their travels – with 26 per cent of these blaming noisy traffic. <br/><br/>Despite this, 93 per cent admit they feel relaxed in the sounds of nature – although, fewer than half (49 per cent) often make the effort to experience those nearby. <br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Dolby to mark its launch of ‘Seven Sonic Wonders of the World’ [https://music.apple.com/gb/album/the-seven-sonic-wonders/1733901685]. <br/><br/>The immersive album was created with wildlife sound recordist Chris Watson and award-winning composer Nainita Desai, and allows listeners to enjoy rare sounds from around the world. <br/><br/>Chris Watson, who worked on who worked on David Attenborough’s ‘Life’ series and the BBC series ‘Frozen Planet’, said: “I’ve been fortunate enough to travel around the world and hear nature at its very best. <br/><br/>“We often neglect the joys the sounds of the Earth bring us, over the sights it brings us, but they really do go hand in hand. <br/><br/>“It brings me great pleasure to work on this project to reveal some of the most inspiring sounds I’ve heard on my travels. <br/><br/>“I hope the tracks transport listeners to the heart of these natural wonders, to where I originally placed my microphones – Dolby Atmos helps take them there.” <br/><br/>Gen Z and Millennials are 178 per cent more likely than Gen X and older to book a trip to hear a natural sound in person, and 150 per cent more likely to take a long trip to immersive themselves in sound. <br/><br/>They are also keen to relive the moment, as Gen Z are 75 per cent more likely to take a video to capture a sound during a trip. <br/><br/>The survey, which was carried by OnePoll, also found 39 per cent of adults have booked a trip specifically to see a natural landmark, but just 16 per cent have done so to hear a sound in nature. <br/><br/>On a week-long trip, the number of pictures the average traveller snaps to remember the sights is four times higher than the number of videos they capture to remember the sounds. <br/><br/>As a result, while 58 per cent of Brits can recollect a natural landmark that ‘wows’ visually, but 41 per cent can recall a natural landmark which has the same impact with sound. <br/><br/>Those polled reckon Africa has the most unique sounds on Earth (22 per cent), followed by Australasia (19 per cent), and South America (18 per cent). <br/><br/>Daniela Bischof, from Dolby Laboratories, said: “We all dream of seeing the Seven Wonders of the World, but how often do we dream of hearing them? <br/><br/>“We wanted to curate the Seven Sonic Wonders of the World to transport listeners to the home of some of the world’s most awe-inspiring sounds – many of which may not be around for much longer. <br/><br/>“We hope listeners love immersing themselves in the best of what nature has to offer with the Seven Sonic Wonders album, all whilst giving a little back to Mother Earth.” <br/><br/>BRITS’ TOP 10 FAVOURITE NATURAL SOUNDS<br/><br/>1. Sound of waves crashing against the shore<br/>2. The gentle sound of water flowing in a stream<br/>3. The haunting and beautiful songs of whales<br/>4. Elephants in the wild<br/>5. Morning chorus of birdsong<br/>6. Water cascading over Niagara Falls<br/>7. The roar of Lions in the African bush<br/>8. Rainforest sounds / the chatter of monkeys<br/>9. The rustling sound of leaves and branches swaying in the wind<br/>10. The quiet and gentle sound of snow falling](https://cdn9.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KZTMhZQSwZUy3M0McZJqVAl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_crashing-waves-and-whale-song-study-reveals-our-favourite-sounds.jpg "Brits’ favourite natural sounds include waves crashing against the shore, the gentle trickle of water flowing in a stream – and hauntingly beautiful whale song. <br/><br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found these were closely followed the morning chorus of birds singing, with the trumpeting crescendo of wild elephants rounding off the top five. <br/><br/>However, 44 per cent worry they won’t have the chance to enjoy the sounds of nature because of climate change. <br/><br/>More than a quarter (27 per cent) admit being too busy to listen to the sounds around them while on their travels – with 26 per cent of these blaming noisy traffic. <br/><br/>Despite this, 93 per cent admit they feel relaxed in the sounds of nature – although, fewer than half (49 per cent) often make the effort to experience those nearby. <br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Dolby to mark its launch of ‘Seven Sonic Wonders of the World’ [https://music.apple.com/gb/album/the-seven-sonic-wonders/1733901685]. <br/><br/>The immersive album was created with wildlife sound recordist Chris Watson and award-winning composer Nainita Desai, and allows listeners to enjoy rare sounds from around the world. <br/><br/>Chris Watson, who worked on who worked on David Attenborough’s ‘Life’ series and the BBC series ‘Frozen Planet’, said: “I’ve been fortunate enough to travel around the world and hear nature at its very best. <br/><br/>“We often neglect the joys the sounds of the Earth bring us, over the sights it brings us, but they really do go hand in hand. <br/><br/>“It brings me great pleasure to work on this project to reveal some of the most inspiring sounds I’ve heard on my travels. <br/><br/>“I hope the tracks transport listeners to the heart of these natural wonders, to where I originally placed my microphones – Dolby Atmos helps take them there.” <br/><br/>Gen Z and Millennials are 178 per cent more likely than Gen X and older to book a trip to hear a natural sound in person, and 150 per cent more likely to take a long trip to immersive themselves in sound. <br/><br/>They are also keen to relive the moment, as Gen Z are 75 per cent more likely to take a video to capture a sound during a trip. <br/><br/>The survey, which was carried by OnePoll, also found 39 per cent of adults have booked a trip specifically to see a natural landmark, but just 16 per cent have done so to hear a sound in nature. <br/><br/>On a week-long trip, the number of pictures the average traveller snaps to remember the sights is four times higher than the number of videos they capture to remember the sounds. <br/><br/>As a result, while 58 per cent of Brits can recollect a natural landmark that ‘wows’ visually, but 41 per cent can recall a natural landmark which has the same impact with sound. <br/><br/>Those polled reckon Africa has the most unique sounds on Earth (22 per cent), followed by Australasia (19 per cent), and South America (18 per cent). <br/><br/>Daniela Bischof, from Dolby Laboratories, said: “We all dream of seeing the Seven Wonders of the World, but how often do we dream of hearing them? <br/><br/>“We wanted to curate the Seven Sonic Wonders of the World to transport listeners to the home of some of the world’s most awe-inspiring sounds – many of which may not be around for much longer. <br/><br/>“We hope listeners love immersing themselves in the best of what nature has to offer with the Seven Sonic Wonders album, all whilst giving a little back to Mother Earth.” <br/><br/>BRITS’ TOP 10 FAVOURITE NATURAL SOUNDS<br/><br/>1. Sound of waves crashing against the shore<br/>2. The gentle sound of water flowing in a stream<br/>3. The haunting and beautiful songs of whales<br/>4. Elephants in the wild<br/>5. Morning chorus of birdsong<br/>6. Water cascading over Niagara Falls<br/>7. The roar of Lions in the African bush<br/>8. Rainforest sounds / the chatter of monkeys<br/>9. The rustling sound of leaves and branches swaying in the wind<br/>10. The quiet and gentle sound of snow falling")
⏲ 1:46 👁 45K
_2001-walking-with-beasts-ep-4-next-of-kin.jpg "Walking with Beasts, marketed as Walking with Prehistoric Beasts in North America, is a 2001 six-part nature documentary television miniseries created by Impossible Pictures and produced by the BBC Science Unit, the Discovery Channel, ProSieben and TV Asahi. The sequel to the 1999 miniseries Walking with Dinosaurs, Walking with Beasts explores the life in the Cenozoic era, after the extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs, particularly focusing on the rise of the mammals to dominance.<br/><br/>Next Of Kin is the fourth episode in Walking with Beasts series. It depicts Pliocene Africa, focusing on the trials and tribulations of a group of Australopithecines. The fourth episode is set in the Great Rift Valley in Ethiopia and follows a tribe of Australopithecus, small early hominins and among the first apes to be able to walk upright. The social bonds and hierarchy of the tribe are explored, as are the means of communication of Australopithecus, relations between different tribes, and how they survive among dangerous animals such as the elephant ancestor Deinotherium and the sabre-toothed cat Dinofelis. Certain Australopithecus are given names, such as the dominant male \")
⏲ 28:34 👁 30K
_how-to-see-a-black-hole.jpg "How to See a Black Hole - The enigmatic allure of black holes has long captivated both the scientific community and the public's imagination alike. These cosmic behemoths, regions of spacetime exhibiting gravitational acceleration so strong that nothing—no particle or electromagnetic radiation such as light—can escape from it, represent one of the universe's most tantalizing mysteries. The Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) project, an ambitious endeavor led by Dr. Sheperd Doeleman of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, signifies a monumental step towards unraveling this mystery. Over the course of two years, BBC cameras have meticulously documented the journey of Dr. Doeleman and his international team of preeminent scientists as they embarked on a quest that stands at the frontier of astrophysical exploration.")
⏲ 59:0 👁 175K
_birmingham-city-fc-to-39purchase-land-with-plans-for-new-stadium39.jpg "Birmingham City Football Club is reportedly set to purchase land owned by the city council as the club aims to build a new stadium. <br/>According to the BBC, the club's new American owners Knighthead Capital Management are set to purchase the Birmingham Wheels site, on Bordesley Park.")
⏲ 1:0 👁 130K
_david-cameron-sings-to-himself-after-announcing-resignation-date-bbc-news.jpg "As David Cameron announced his resignation date he walked away from the podium singing a song before walking inside number 10 Downing Street.")
⏲ 0:28 👁 75K
_sir-david-attenborough-earned-over-397000-a-minute39-for-his-latest-shows.jpg "Beloved TV legend Sir David Attenborough reportedly raked in £7,206 a minute for his latest TV shows.")
⏲ 1:37 👁 20K
_1964-the-beatles-bbc.jpg "1964 - The Beatles (BBC) from wirecard news bbc")
⏲ 17:40 👁 20K
_2001-walking-with-beasts-ep-2-whale-killer.jpg "Walking with Beasts, marketed as Walking with Prehistoric Beasts in North America, is a 2001 six-part nature documentary television miniseries created by Impossible Pictures and produced by the BBC Science Unit, the Discovery Channel, ProSieben and TV Asahi. The sequel to the 1999 miniseries Walking with Dinosaurs, Walking with Beasts explores the life in the Cenozoic era, after the extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs, particularly focusing on the rise of the mammals to dominance.<br/><br/>Whale Killer is the second episode of Walking with Beasts series. It takes place at the end of the Eocene-start of the Oligocene epochs. This is a time of an extinction event so unlike the previous episode, which was featured on the beginning of mammal evolution in general, the episode shows extinction of many first (archaic) mammal families instead. The second episode is set during a cooling period in the late Eocene, which drastially changed the ocean currents and climate. Climate change impacts different animals in different ways. On land, the giant predatory mammal Andrewsarchus is driven to the beach to feed on sea turtles and a herd of Embolotherium struggle to survive. In the ocean, a mother Basilosaurus struggles to keep herself and her newborn calf fed, failing to hunt both Moeritherium and Apidium after being forced to swim in to a mangrove swamp in search for food.")
⏲ 28:41 👁 25K
_cliff-richard-when-i-survey-amp-rock-amp-roll-juvenile.jpg "8 April 1985; an Easter special Rockspell on BBC")
⏲ 6:23 👁 25K
_bbc-the-genius-of-photography-01x03-right-place-right-time.jpg "BBC The Genius of Photography - 01x03 - Right Place Right Time")
⏲ 59:25 👁 30K
_cliff-richard-where-do-we-go-from-here-amp-the-only-way-out.jpg "8 April 1985; performed on the Rockspell Easter special on BBC")
⏲ 7:37 👁 15K
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_baltimore-bridge-collapse-39vehicles-plunge-into-water39-as-ship-crashes-into-1-6-mile-crossing.webp "A major US bridge has collapsed after being struck by a ship, reportedly sending people and vehicles plunging into the river below.The ship struck the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore around 1.30am on Tuesday morning.Dramatic footage of the incident shows the boat catching fire before sinking, sending multiple vehicles into the water beneath the bridge. Within 30 seconds a large section of the bridge was destroyed.The Baltimore mayor said emergency personnel were on scene and rescue efforts were underway.Chief Kevin Cartwright, director of communications for the Baltimore City Fire Department, told the BBC the bridge had been struck by \")
![Brits’ favourite natural sounds include waves crashing against the shore, the gentle trickle of water flowing in a stream – and hauntingly beautiful whale song. <br/><br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found these were closely followed the morning chorus of birds singing, with the trumpeting crescendo of wild elephants rounding off the top five. <br/><br/>However, 44 per cent worry they won’t have the chance to enjoy the sounds of nature because of climate change. <br/><br/>More than a quarter (27 per cent) admit being too busy to listen to the sounds around them while on their travels – with 26 per cent of these blaming noisy traffic. <br/><br/>Despite this, 93 per cent admit they feel relaxed in the sounds of nature – although, fewer than half (49 per cent) often make the effort to experience those nearby. <br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Dolby to mark its launch of ‘Seven Sonic Wonders of the World’ [https://music.apple.com/gb/album/the-seven-sonic-wonders/1733901685]. <br/><br/>The immersive album was created with wildlife sound recordist Chris Watson and award-winning composer Nainita Desai, and allows listeners to enjoy rare sounds from around the world. <br/><br/>Chris Watson, who worked on who worked on David Attenborough’s ‘Life’ series and the BBC series ‘Frozen Planet’, said: “I’ve been fortunate enough to travel around the world and hear nature at its very best. <br/><br/>“We often neglect the joys the sounds of the Earth bring us, over the sights it brings us, but they really do go hand in hand. <br/><br/>“It brings me great pleasure to work on this project to reveal some of the most inspiring sounds I’ve heard on my travels. <br/><br/>“I hope the tracks transport listeners to the heart of these natural wonders, to where I originally placed my microphones – Dolby Atmos helps take them there.” <br/><br/>Gen Z and Millennials are 178 per cent more likely than Gen X and older to book a trip to hear a natural sound in person, and 150 per cent more likely to take a long trip to immersive themselves in sound. <br/><br/>They are also keen to relive the moment, as Gen Z are 75 per cent more likely to take a video to capture a sound during a trip. <br/><br/>The survey, which was carried by OnePoll, also found 39 per cent of adults have booked a trip specifically to see a natural landmark, but just 16 per cent have done so to hear a sound in nature. <br/><br/>On a week-long trip, the number of pictures the average traveller snaps to remember the sights is four times higher than the number of videos they capture to remember the sounds. <br/><br/>As a result, while 58 per cent of Brits can recollect a natural landmark that ‘wows’ visually, but 41 per cent can recall a natural landmark which has the same impact with sound. <br/><br/>Those polled reckon Africa has the most unique sounds on Earth (22 per cent), followed by Australasia (19 per cent), and South America (18 per cent). <br/><br/>Daniela Bischof, from Dolby Laboratories, said: “We all dream of seeing the Seven Wonders of the World, but how often do we dream of hearing them? <br/><br/>“We wanted to curate the Seven Sonic Wonders of the World to transport listeners to the home of some of the world’s most awe-inspiring sounds – many of which may not be around for much longer. <br/><br/>“We hope listeners love immersing themselves in the best of what nature has to offer with the Seven Sonic Wonders album, all whilst giving a little back to Mother Earth.” <br/><br/>BRITS’ TOP 10 FAVOURITE NATURAL SOUNDS<br/><br/>1. Sound of waves crashing against the shore<br/>2. The gentle sound of water flowing in a stream<br/>3. The haunting and beautiful songs of whales<br/>4. Elephants in the wild<br/>5. Morning chorus of birdsong<br/>6. Water cascading over Niagara Falls<br/>7. The roar of Lions in the African bush<br/>8. Rainforest sounds / the chatter of monkeys<br/>9. The rustling sound of leaves and branches swaying in the wind<br/>10. The quiet and gentle sound of snow falling](https://cdn9.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KZTMhZQSwZUy3M0McZJqVAl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_crashing-waves-and-whale-song-study-reveals-our-favourite-sounds.webp "Brits’ favourite natural sounds include waves crashing against the shore, the gentle trickle of water flowing in a stream – and hauntingly beautiful whale song. <br/><br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found these were closely followed the morning chorus of birds singing, with the trumpeting crescendo of wild elephants rounding off the top five. <br/><br/>However, 44 per cent worry they won’t have the chance to enjoy the sounds of nature because of climate change. <br/><br/>More than a quarter (27 per cent) admit being too busy to listen to the sounds around them while on their travels – with 26 per cent of these blaming noisy traffic. <br/><br/>Despite this, 93 per cent admit they feel relaxed in the sounds of nature – although, fewer than half (49 per cent) often make the effort to experience those nearby. <br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Dolby to mark its launch of ‘Seven Sonic Wonders of the World’ [https://music.apple.com/gb/album/the-seven-sonic-wonders/1733901685]. <br/><br/>The immersive album was created with wildlife sound recordist Chris Watson and award-winning composer Nainita Desai, and allows listeners to enjoy rare sounds from around the world. <br/><br/>Chris Watson, who worked on who worked on David Attenborough’s ‘Life’ series and the BBC series ‘Frozen Planet’, said: “I’ve been fortunate enough to travel around the world and hear nature at its very best. <br/><br/>“We often neglect the joys the sounds of the Earth bring us, over the sights it brings us, but they really do go hand in hand. <br/><br/>“It brings me great pleasure to work on this project to reveal some of the most inspiring sounds I’ve heard on my travels. <br/><br/>“I hope the tracks transport listeners to the heart of these natural wonders, to where I originally placed my microphones – Dolby Atmos helps take them there.” <br/><br/>Gen Z and Millennials are 178 per cent more likely than Gen X and older to book a trip to hear a natural sound in person, and 150 per cent more likely to take a long trip to immersive themselves in sound. <br/><br/>They are also keen to relive the moment, as Gen Z are 75 per cent more likely to take a video to capture a sound during a trip. <br/><br/>The survey, which was carried by OnePoll, also found 39 per cent of adults have booked a trip specifically to see a natural landmark, but just 16 per cent have done so to hear a sound in nature. <br/><br/>On a week-long trip, the number of pictures the average traveller snaps to remember the sights is four times higher than the number of videos they capture to remember the sounds. <br/><br/>As a result, while 58 per cent of Brits can recollect a natural landmark that ‘wows’ visually, but 41 per cent can recall a natural landmark which has the same impact with sound. <br/><br/>Those polled reckon Africa has the most unique sounds on Earth (22 per cent), followed by Australasia (19 per cent), and South America (18 per cent). <br/><br/>Daniela Bischof, from Dolby Laboratories, said: “We all dream of seeing the Seven Wonders of the World, but how often do we dream of hearing them? <br/><br/>“We wanted to curate the Seven Sonic Wonders of the World to transport listeners to the home of some of the world’s most awe-inspiring sounds – many of which may not be around for much longer. <br/><br/>“We hope listeners love immersing themselves in the best of what nature has to offer with the Seven Sonic Wonders album, all whilst giving a little back to Mother Earth.” <br/><br/>BRITS’ TOP 10 FAVOURITE NATURAL SOUNDS<br/><br/>1. Sound of waves crashing against the shore<br/>2. The gentle sound of water flowing in a stream<br/>3. The haunting and beautiful songs of whales<br/>4. Elephants in the wild<br/>5. Morning chorus of birdsong<br/>6. Water cascading over Niagara Falls<br/>7. The roar of Lions in the African bush<br/>8. Rainforest sounds / the chatter of monkeys<br/>9. The rustling sound of leaves and branches swaying in the wind<br/>10. The quiet and gentle sound of snow falling")
_2001-walking-with-beasts-ep-4-next-of-kin.webp "Walking with Beasts, marketed as Walking with Prehistoric Beasts in North America, is a 2001 six-part nature documentary television miniseries created by Impossible Pictures and produced by the BBC Science Unit, the Discovery Channel, ProSieben and TV Asahi. The sequel to the 1999 miniseries Walking with Dinosaurs, Walking with Beasts explores the life in the Cenozoic era, after the extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs, particularly focusing on the rise of the mammals to dominance.<br/><br/>Next Of Kin is the fourth episode in Walking with Beasts series. It depicts Pliocene Africa, focusing on the trials and tribulations of a group of Australopithecines. The fourth episode is set in the Great Rift Valley in Ethiopia and follows a tribe of Australopithecus, small early hominins and among the first apes to be able to walk upright. The social bonds and hierarchy of the tribe are explored, as are the means of communication of Australopithecus, relations between different tribes, and how they survive among dangerous animals such as the elephant ancestor Deinotherium and the sabre-toothed cat Dinofelis. Certain Australopithecus are given names, such as the dominant male \")
_how-to-see-a-black-hole.webp "How to See a Black Hole - The enigmatic allure of black holes has long captivated both the scientific community and the public's imagination alike. These cosmic behemoths, regions of spacetime exhibiting gravitational acceleration so strong that nothing—no particle or electromagnetic radiation such as light—can escape from it, represent one of the universe's most tantalizing mysteries. The Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) project, an ambitious endeavor led by Dr. Sheperd Doeleman of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, signifies a monumental step towards unraveling this mystery. Over the course of two years, BBC cameras have meticulously documented the journey of Dr. Doeleman and his international team of preeminent scientists as they embarked on a quest that stands at the frontier of astrophysical exploration.")
_birmingham-city-fc-to-39purchase-land-with-plans-for-new-stadium39.webp "Birmingham City Football Club is reportedly set to purchase land owned by the city council as the club aims to build a new stadium. <br/>According to the BBC, the club's new American owners Knighthead Capital Management are set to purchase the Birmingham Wheels site, on Bordesley Park.")
_david-cameron-sings-to-himself-after-announcing-resignation-date-bbc-news.webp "As David Cameron announced his resignation date he walked away from the podium singing a song before walking inside number 10 Downing Street.")
_sir-david-attenborough-earned-over-397000-a-minute39-for-his-latest-shows.webp "Beloved TV legend Sir David Attenborough reportedly raked in £7,206 a minute for his latest TV shows.")
_1964-the-beatles-bbc.webp "1964 - The Beatles (BBC) from wirecard news bbc")
_2001-walking-with-beasts-ep-2-whale-killer.webp "Walking with Beasts, marketed as Walking with Prehistoric Beasts in North America, is a 2001 six-part nature documentary television miniseries created by Impossible Pictures and produced by the BBC Science Unit, the Discovery Channel, ProSieben and TV Asahi. The sequel to the 1999 miniseries Walking with Dinosaurs, Walking with Beasts explores the life in the Cenozoic era, after the extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs, particularly focusing on the rise of the mammals to dominance.<br/><br/>Whale Killer is the second episode of Walking with Beasts series. It takes place at the end of the Eocene-start of the Oligocene epochs. This is a time of an extinction event so unlike the previous episode, which was featured on the beginning of mammal evolution in general, the episode shows extinction of many first (archaic) mammal families instead. The second episode is set during a cooling period in the late Eocene, which drastially changed the ocean currents and climate. Climate change impacts different animals in different ways. On land, the giant predatory mammal Andrewsarchus is driven to the beach to feed on sea turtles and a herd of Embolotherium struggle to survive. In the ocean, a mother Basilosaurus struggles to keep herself and her newborn calf fed, failing to hunt both Moeritherium and Apidium after being forced to swim in to a mangrove swamp in search for food.")
_cliff-richard-when-i-survey-amp-rock-amp-roll-juvenile.webp "8 April 1985; an Easter special Rockspell on BBC")
_bbc-the-genius-of-photography-01x03-right-place-right-time.webp "BBC The Genius of Photography - 01x03 - Right Place Right Time")
_cliff-richard-where-do-we-go-from-here-amp-the-only-way-out.webp "8 April 1985; performed on the Rockspell Easter special on BBC")
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