we are working hard loosely to q. and a form going over one of the ones we're all in this together run together and will make it through. do you say goodbye stacey stay safe stay safe please stay safe. and.

the lot of you see. a fascinating landscape and my destination for today. at low tide to see received several kilometers allowing us to walk along the sea bed with out getting our feet wet. neva a volunteer with the wotton sea protection service leads us through the mud flats and introduces us to their head men have a tense or at least some of the 10000 species that live here. like this small crowd. these little heaps give away the hiding places of the water and sees a most active inhabitants sound worms throughout the course of the year they turn over the entire soil of the mud flats bringing oxygen into the ground and nutrients to. the surface. what better way to introduce you to today's

plan i don't only want to get close to nature i want to dive right in my journey will take me through the sky and water and sea and i couldn't be more excited to find out what landscapes people and adventures awaits but there's more. i visit to the biggest island in the. sea so. our viewers video of the week takes us to the grand canyon in the us. and told me the local interest in australia koalas included of course. one of the many amazing things about this list. are the holligan tiny islands that some people choose to live on. easier said than done because how do you get there

at high tide you can take a boat. at low times you have to resort to horses. or as a special narrow gauge train. and i guess you're right yes of course hawk on. the train can run any time of the day and the hollies inhabitants use it to transport just about anything furniture food she or visitors like me. 3 kilometers through the mud flats from the mainland to holly. this is where stepping closer lives she's one of 23 islanders there just 5 properties here one of them is the local school currently it has 4 pupils no movie theatre no shopping mall only meadows and sheep and the odd tourist when

we're. married a man whose family has lived on notch tundish for over 300 years she and her husband run a farm and. there's sometimes you live in very special circumstance. what kind of person do you have to be to be able to handle it. so much i think it's important to be balanced as things i had to learn that from the start to become a relaxed god of us were you in the. dozens and i really like tranquility here. we don't have too much excitement we do have to guess but a maximum of 8 on its relaxed. we have our very own hill no neighbors the nearest ones are 500 metres away. if i didn't want our way here we saw the school but not much else what can you actually get here and what do you

have to drive to the mainland for. as it's insists we have to go to the mainland for everything and to go shopping to see the doctor the kindergarten is also on the mainland we don't have one here we go to the mainland for everything only once we're leaving hobbs a little from when that was don't you sometimes think why don't we live where everything is a little more convenient yeah much whether you go for what i wish or sometimes i do especially when i have to do a big shot and i feel like i've made 5 trips to get everything into the fridge part . that can be really annoying so there are there can you share a small space with a small group of people. has anybody ever gotten mad from holly fever as a bus was that some of the not that i know of sometimes the visitors perhaps that if they get bored. but not you know.

by the way the birth of this holidays can be retraced to the exact day it was the 11th of october 16th 34 that was when a hurricane tore a much bigger i limped into smaller parts. every now and then there are heavy storms with floods. everything you see you will then be underwater. except for the houses safely builds on artificial hills called golfed and there's no place along the north sea where people are more exposed to the forces of nature than here how again are an extreme habitat just like the entire water just imagine having to fashion your entire life around tidal variations of times there's water and others there is that that's a huge challenge for the plants the animals and the people who live here let's take a closer look. at the warden scene stretches from the netherlands' in the west to germany and on to

denmark and the new. unesco placed it on its will and heritage an instant 2009. which is one of the knobs to maining large scale into tidal ecosystems in europe. valuable environment for endangered clones and the animals. to do things and sand banks are also protected in this reserve alongside the month flats. with the end of many countless seals turn up to rest on the sand. best in season is from mid june to the end of july. the tourist boat stand to distance and respect the seals need for quiet. the warden sea is also an important step for migrates rebirth as they rest and fill

up here the head of their long journey. some $10000000.00 birds comes through each year. and you can get a good idea of the landscape by getting on a bike. the north sea coastal bite cost goes all around the water and sea from $1.00 national park to the next. and if you meet a ranger you can definitely os them any questions they'll be happy to help. by whole. when it's high tide the birds have to find a place to rest because they can only feed from the mud flats that are not covered in water. now that it's high tide at lunch time we have a huge amount of birds. there mainly singles but there are also some oystercatchers and big curlers. unesco's

world natural heritage accolade is read only awarded to sites which is. special here is that the changes faster than most. the ability. to geology at the wants and see as special in that not shoulder geological processes can still take place on a launch surface. there is a row with areas disappearing and sedimentation that means new areas of much of these natural geological processes on the coast on this scale are really unique in the world. that biodiversity here is also a unique and very sensitive to change caused by the climate pollution for instance . it's vital that they be protected and. the unesco site status has helped because impose strict conservation rooms where

the hunting fishing for example. the wooden sea is inspected regularly and the national parks plain important role in this regard. next stop the multi mob but intending and information center for the stein was a great spot for all of those who'd like to find out more about the extraordinary place they're visiting. but how can the interplay of natural forces. he experienced how can hidden light in the still be seen well food is always an option .

the feeding sessions at the moon but for him are extremely popular. especially with children you know your stomach shall we see what happens when we feed the c.n.n. news. room you know you can you see these little crumbs. yes they love these you know the city councilman hirshman is the head of the exhibit and who loves to see the public interact with the recreated spectacle of nature. what are the threats facing the one see today how do we really notice global warming here and then there's no rain debris all. this moves business and affect us as much as the does tropical waters but all the waste from the fishing industry garbage from the ships in the north sea this that's what we find on the beach here. and also even

for us we're here on food and there's no mike let's talk a bit more about the consequences of climate change can they already be felt here to do it 100 temple in the past 30 years the average temperature in the german bite in the north sea has risen by 1.6 degrees at least. for sea life that lives in a water temperature of 12 degrees this is a problem for. us but then what's being done to protect the lot and sea. fish are high and for the fishing industry has to be structured in such a way that it can ensure that the current and next generation have an income. but at the same time also preserves the existence and further development of the water and see. i'm here because of climate change and there is more interest in protecting the closer to. the right now and has to be found as it's christmas

it's only d.m.v. if you need access to we can't live here unless the coast is protected. but the needs of the nature here also have a priority would be especially in a national park good to talk to god and that's you know we've got to watch and see is a protective nature reserve how can it cope with the hordes of summer tourists coming to the area. even told us we'll stay here and the feel inside to see it most beautiful. tourism has to be controlled to. soon and also to is to move from house to own homes we have huge beaches huge coast. areas where tourists can really relax award is not real we see that in the numbers. but we also have to make sure that we keep enough places just for nature to you know to

a home and one house among what makes the one see so special to you personally. is none of us the alternation between land and water. people that's not tween high and low tide almost the huge amount of birds and then the raging sea it's spectacular to see when everything's underwater when you see the road signs in the waves. i'll take another look around when else am i going to get the chance to meet this many wanton sea creatures. from tiny organisms. all the way to big fish. another unesco world heritage site formed by the incredible forces of nature is the grand canyon in the u.s. a gigantic national park shaped by the colorado river this is where our viewer team

on top send us this weeks of e-mail from nothing short of stunning and. only.

going for a swim is another thing that's easier said than done around these parts when the tide is low not a chance but be patient when the water level rises people make their way towards the sea like here in the port town of whose i'm. waiting for the sea as part of life and vacation in the water and sea but it may not be everybody's cup of tea on the islands a little further out it's a whole different story. anywhere you go you'll find beautiful white beaches great surf cute little towns and plenty of nature so i think it's safe to say that the islands in the one scene make for a perfect holiday destinations one of them sticks out though the island of zits

nicknamed the queen of the north sea. this is germany's northernmost i'm and 40 kilometers of sandy beaches on its west coast i want to its major attractions. here on the north sea you can go swimming at any time it's a popular spot for water sports and there are multiple annual surfing competitions . and you do your is a dutch kite surfer. i really like the nature you're in the know it in the south that spots for kite surfing then. 2 days ago we been so fin between the seals so it was really a wonderful and a like it's here because you can go shopping and you can do if anything. amid the dunes is unisex seen a favorite zoot institution it's been here since the 1980 s.

and it's been a number one destination for anyone who's hungry for fresh fish. in the 1960 s. and seventy's this beach was famous for its wild parties. full of the boston millionaires started coming here germany's jet set. the suit became the appear to me of german glamour. and even today on the strong buy in company it's about flaunting what you've got. but suit is not only for the rich and famous anyone can come here and they do some $900000.00 visitors a year. the serene heart of zoot is an

ancient do landscape. it's said to be. some 3000 years old. visitors are not allowed to stray from the boardwalk. these thatched friesian houses are typical of the island observed and the most beautiful are in khartoum they're several 100 years old. the houses were originally built for sailors and their families. the beaches are pretty deserted in the evening the perfect location for a romantic picnic. most of the restaurants and hotels will happily supply you with a basket of goodies and then all you have to do is wait for the sunset. the port town of whose own it had the modern outer harbor and its old inner harbor . that once stopped operating

a long time ago on the quay you'll now find cosy cafes restaurants and bars. today it's a combination of boulevard and meeting place for those who live here. and i'd like a strip at which. this is when i've been waiting for the strength of cotton pretty much right at the doorstep couldn't be fresher. cozy small and very well laid out which makes a stroll through the narrow streets wonderfully relaxing. some 40 minute self you'll find the area's most beautiful sandy beach zags. truly breathtaking the beach is 12 kilometers long and 2 kilometers wide.

the firm. set up for sand yachting i'm ready to give it a go. the sampans be smooth and solids she looks like you came to the right place. the pros hit speeds of up to 70 kilometers an hour. at 1st that feels like a stretch but we're learning fast. 30 minutes and we've got the hang of it and after 4 hours we're looking pretty good thanks. let's you know hop on over to the other side of the world to brisbane australia home to koala as one bats and our viewers stephen kako nick this he wants to show us around his city let's go we've a local. power along to brisbane my name

is saving i'm going to show you around the city this is the old city oh it's out in 1930 it's one of brazil's most celebrated ability it has a museum that is free to is about the story the prism ha and it also has a clock tower at the very top of it say. at the center of brazilian is korean street mall one of the scales most busiest malls of $26000000.00 visitors per year. shadows on the street. the regular feet of is open in 1929 and was a grand to see the road stay back the old are in their longest maybe is the opulent foyer is now hiring to business cities these are the center of a confined area theni to about president.

business has a huge coffee culture in the middle who see me today. coffee i find a lovely garland to come have a chance with me. now south bank is one of my favorite places to come to embrace been the 17 take there's a parklands playgrounds restaurant and fun things to do it especially same here in the pool behind me so i'm going to put on my by the smugglers i'm a going to go for a dip. you know soup. lose lose sleep. gallery of modern art o'gara be situated right here in south bank in conjunction with the queensland calories more than 17000 paces the saarc go contemporary and more on our pensions history apart from some chicken

a. good movie. prison is also known as a river city among the best place to see a craze heard around the mayor my crease today to get the lone pine koala sanctuary it's some koalas. ruses guy see. my pond concept trees on prisons favorite attractions the centuries of this time $250.00 koalas in addition there's also another 80 animal species pretty cold breeze this is a mom but it's all made history. for all i have been join my tour around britain today from the c.b.d. to south bank to learn pine call sanctuary i love it here and now you love it hate it at present in the new old city.

i've tried to stick around some tito are doing houses built on stilts like this one are an exception along the north sea you won't find them anywhere else but here. is the perfect spot to take a last good look at the month flags and wait for the sun to sink into the ocean. my day on the coast was simply perfect there was a little bit of everything a small harley a lovely port city sandy beaches and a tour of the month flats and every place i visited taught me a little more about what it's like to live around and with the tides the big lesson for living close to me i'm sure it was a lot different from living right in the middle of them.

you. didn't use a cool bridge. between russia. and germany to mark the 75th anniversary of the end of the 2nd world war us dunning classical music experience from concert halls in berlin moscow and st petersburg. in 15 minutes on d w. how does

a virus spread. why do we panic and when will all this. trouble just through the topics that we cover and the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would like any information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast can also find us at dot com slash science. hey listen up. that's one video game music sounded like 30 years ago. today's tracks take the experience to another level punk a sense to him talk composer points are. featured in many games his music is bound to pass a jobs for his fans to open stores. sounds good.

though genre that's so much more than just background music. video game music on t.w. . why subscribe to d w books your favorite writer seems i like to see myself as the kid sky in the strange grown up world. on you tube. it's a deadly sin. and a whim of nature. it motivates us going to. friends to. greet. b.c. shouldn't assume. that drives out which could be dangerous if one gig no i've come to oppose capitalism because i see the harm is done to the world was out of a tank and if the talk. we were to really run the risk of being the 1st form of

water to be responsible for our own inspection. and while. we go in search of answers. good starts may 21st on g.w. . this is good news and these are our top stories the world has been marking 75 years since the end of the 2nd world war in europe britain's queen elizabeth addressed the nation remembering her own experiences of that day in 1905 and in berlin german leaders laid wreaths at the country's main memorial to the victims of war and dictator.