In addition to a well-deserved status as one of the greatest blockbusters ever made, one of the reasons why Steven Spielberg’s Jurassic Park still holds up today is that the effects are as convincing now as they were when the movie was first released almost 30 years ago. Terminator 2: ...
The gradual melting of the ice makes it far more difficult for these Arctic creatures to find the food they need to survive, so Arctic Tale adds to our understanding of how the balance of nature is being upset by human abuse of the environment. But most viewers will find the ecological ...
and today, nearly every interpretation of bipedal dinosaurs, from museum skeletons to movie monsters, depicts these ancient creatures with their tails in
Today, full-service gas stations have largely gone the way of drive-in movie theatres and travel agents: While they're not entirely gone, pumping your own gas is certainly a more common practice. The slow death of full-service gas stations began in 1947 when Los Angeles gas station operator...
The ‘bone collector’ caterpillar covers itself with body parts It’s like something from a horror movie. A creeping, carnivorous creature that in a macabre attempt at disguise and protection, covers itself with the dismembered remains of dead insects. This super-rare caterpillar is one of the...
Sounds like a good idea for a Stargate SG1 movie! :p 0 Clive April 7, 2010 8:33 pm Yeah just a stoopid PR effort. As Dave Barry once said “yet another billionaire idiot wanting to balloon around the world.” Same idea. I’d not be sad if the little snot lost his...
“early” the Arctic coast freezes up, once it freezes, it cannot extend any further south around almost the entire edge of sea ice. Most other seas are bounded as well – and they – most years – freeze over completely. Hudson’s Bay, Bering Sea (north half), Baltic, Norwegian sea?
It tells the story of an Inuit hunter named Nanook “The Bear” and his family as they struggle to survive in the harsh environment. Nanook of the North is one of the earliest documentaries — although some of the scenes were staged. Viewers are invited to witness how the Inuit people ...
*Just one question – if a few degrees of global warming has the potential to turn Arctic mosquitoes into a B-grade horror movie nightmare, why isn’t this already happening in the slightly warmer Subarctic?* Good point Eric, to which I would like to add why are none of the ...