to see the famous passion place it is only performed every 10 years. and it's not the only attraction. we take a look around the stage in the mountains check in can 30 minutes on d w. what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites with b w world heritage. 360. get out now. could we soon be filling out tanks with carbon dioxide? oh my feel strong. more on that in a moment. but 1st, we had no to norway research as they are trying to understand how the winds on changing norway is also to be home to a new spaceport,

old as and more coming up on tomorrow. today, d, w, science magazine b . no, the norway, for 60 years researchers have been launching rockets from here into the northern lights. in this way, they hoped to gain an understanding of the interior of the dancing around the bucket gillum site was set up on the island of undoing. yeah. they are now plans to enlarge it, to give you a new space court and more independence in space travel. final preparations are being made for the launch of a nasa research rocket in norway's far north. the u. s. space agency knows the

andrea space center close to the low photon islands is a good place to study. the northern lights or aurora borealis. if the launch range that's very far north, and there's not many of them, we can take a rocket and reach the aurora. um, because its um you know, our, our rockets are limited in range. um, so we have to get close enough to the aurora to be able to launch into it from where we're at. this is nothing new for nasa. norway's rocket launch site has been in operation for almost 60 years now. some 1800 research rockets had already listed offering here. now norway wants to start launching commercial satellites in competition with major u. s. companies like space ex so that his bronson live, it's that him the satellite sectors growing fast, a and all the who it is maybe even one of the fastest growing industries. i said,

i believe the u. s. alone, the striving to double the volume of business to $5000000000.00 by 2024 to $1.00 hollow. mili i did. they did the lot. the arctic island of andrea is getting a new spaceport norway. as building at south west of the islands, main village of underneath the current site of the space center. the new launch site near the town of not mila will be about half an hour's drive away. the 1st rockets are set to ascend from here in 2022 rocket factory. ox book and ease are aerospace or 2 germans startups that want to use the launch site to get into the commercial satellite business for you on this. even this used to be the exclusive preserve of big business. nowadays we have s m e's in startups mixing it up in most so this market is booming. there are far more providers and b, the 4 is our aerospace, this is the chance to get a foothold with

a small, flexible, and affordable launch opportunity toddlers. and what i'm looking up here, north of the arctic circle, the 2 southern german companies are hoping for high turnovers under yes, location is very favourable. from here it requires a comparatively small amount of energy to launch satellites that can orbit the earth pole to pole. covering large parts of europe and fulfilling vital roles for apple watch from observations of the earth to detecting forest fires, to supporting self driving vehicles from you to communication services did gps from a low orbit travel to the moon and other planets and, and, and, and the funny one, there is an expanding market, these small satellites, and there's a lot of liquidity in the market, each of those financing available to her. so ward ignores

her sh. the rugged sector is practically booming and more and more staff are needed to cope with this demand. this group of physics students are training on under. yeah, with rockets that they built themselves. after climbing several 100 meters. the rockets parachute back down to earth, eternally eric theo scoffing. ok, it will be incredibly important to get enough training center with that. oh, they don't all have to be physics or math graduates, but i think we will also need other staff to to them in order to construct a spaceport so much you can launch rockets carrying satellite systems. both of her thought the letter of late space junk has been causing problems on earlier they have long been exploring the atmosphere with laser beams within a 100 kilometer range. now they want to use this laser imaging detection and

ranging equipment or allied are for short to stop this used satellites getting in the way of new ones near the launch hub. mit isn't feeling that with all these satellites that are accumulating an orbit. it's necessary to collect this space debris, houghton and we are involved in projects with german partners can. is that even the to observe this debris? does he a diesel flipped and use these lasers or lead our systems to trace the exact orbit of 2 events? so we might be able to bring the bits back down to earth in many years, time, person to elderly and the tidy or the orbit, the better. because the boom in the satellite sector and the new spaceport has the potential to spark new conflicts, high above the earth. or

from undo. yeah, we travel even further north to norway, small bugged archipelago. from here, data is collected daily about the winds that blow around our globe and that effect the climate. the polar jet stream is an important part of this wind system. it hurtles around the globe at an altitude of several kilometers about the earth. but the data shows that the dead stream is wavering. the swell bard archipelago. inside the arctic circle molly on much a really has been a regular visitor over the last 20 years. conducting studies on how global warming is changing the climate in the arctic region. new ola sunday is the northern most permanent settlement in europe. originally a coal mining colony, it's had a new lease on life as a tiny but vital hub of climate science with research stations representing 10 different countries. this is the roof of the joint german french facility,

where mario much really collects a wide range of meteorological data. doesn't i've gotten so far. it's just basic data like temperature, humidity, air pressure and the wind. and of course you also have clouds, void liquid and solid particles, ice crystals, aerosols, everything that's transported in the air is low. i guess others was in no loft in various trace gases too. and all of your version of one garza, we use that data to monitor the state of the atmosphere and also to study the long term changes taking place. and the reasons for them to the doctor at home done, you wouldn't it of her to emitter. and those changes are severe and even in winter the fjords appear north of the arctic circle, now barely freeze over and the snow line is rising. there's ongoing sea ice melt and the permafrost soil is thawing. the climate connected temperature rise

worldwide now amounts to an average of one new re celsius. but here in small but it's been 3 degrees in just the last 20 years. the meteorologist believes that changes in the prevailing wind direction are among the causes and persona and infant on one item. cameras in, in the winter months, especially with the air currents are coming more frequently from the south. and the warranty at these circulatory changes mean more warm and humid. air is being brought from the middle latitudes, that has an impact on the precipitation. and the clouds that form here, here and thus on the local climate, of course, not naturally does kima here for aught marian module really suspects that a wind system at an altitude of 10000 meters is a decisive factor in the creasing appearance of southerly winds. and the arctic, this polar jet stream is generated by warm air rising at the equator and then heading north where it clashes with cold air from the polar front. the extreme

temperature difference hinders the 2 masses of air from quickly mixing. they're driven in eastwood direction by the earth's rotation until now the resulting high altitude wind raced around the northern hemisphere at speeds of up to 500 kilometers per hour in an undulating but stable corridor. but it's a system now being destabilized by climate change, the others does doubt on does heat, the narrowing difference and temperature between the arctic and the middle latitudes has an effect on wind patterns that includes the high velocity jet stream, which normally has a zonal flow to parallel to the latitude, so until you place your visor so high as a poly and with the wind, no longer having the same intensity than high velocity band of wind sways off course contest saw to i'm flying on does a stock vent bundles. this is also the balloon with gas. environmental engineer,

forgotten, has spent an entire year doing research work at the station. her daily routine includes preparing weather balloons, task carrying highly sensitive probes. there a vital element in her colleagues surveys on the wind, changes and part of an international project. to understand the global scale interconnections at play, comparative data is required. so the different project partners involved used the same kind of probes, the researchers around the world launch balloons at the same time every day. the probes and their data to the ground stations by radio waves for mine and missiles and t, sierra vista, they're really important for me because they're the only way to take measurements. 30 kilometer samples, stikes and the height resolution is very high as well. the balloon rises 5 meters per 2nd and takes a measurement once a 2nd. the off on top it. so that means every 5 meter says,

i left something other devices can't match the screen the underwriter mission marion much. really studies have provided insights into the consequences of the now slower polar jet stream. a drop and speed sees the jet stream losing geographical stability to, and swaying rather than streaming uni directional around the globe. this results in loops, in which the weather fronts shift between warm and cold air. smaller loops drive the high and low pressure areas around the world. larger loops on the other hand, mean a slower movement of these areas and their weather france. this leads to prolonged and often extreme weather conditions of long term high pressure front can trigger droughts while a low will translate into intense rainfall. dec, lima, under. in. that's the climate change is changing the wind, which leads to new circulation patterns, a shift in the system of high and low pressure areas. and

a growing frequency of blocking highs avita off on and we're also seeing the wind transporting warm and moist air masses up to the arctic, which in turn contributes to increased warming right here in the office by type warming, that increases the pace of thought in permafrost. soils which then release additional greenhouse gases or development seen in the c o 2 emissions data recorded on the instruments being serviced by forgotten today. with the ever increasing thawing of the polar sea ice and glaciers, we lose an important global climate cooling function. while light colored eyes reflects the majority of the sun's rays in ice, free ocean absorbs additional heat. that changes to prevailing winds or the driving force behind another vicious circle of climate change. further south around the pacific winds also play an important role in weather and

climate and thus also in the oceans plankton and fish paraphrase in the cold new trent rich humboldt current of the coast of south america. but that changes regularly when the weather phenomenon el nino slows down the winds at man sent me into from argentina, wanted to know more and sent us this question. how do a nino, a la nina, come about? both are linked to a phenomenon that occurs in the pacific in repeating cyclical patterns. the air and water currents between latin america and southeast asia change. switching between el nino alanine ya phases. in an amino year the trade winds weaken weakening to the cold humboldt current along south america's west and coast. the temperature of the water then rises. many clowns form that in

turn leads to severe rainfall on the western side of the andes. during el nino phases there are repeated cases of landslides and flooding. if even wet enough to make the world dry, if devit the utter comma in chile blossom, because the cold, nutrient rich water of the coast is displaced by the warm surface water plants and dye this means fish lose their staple suit and go in search of it elsewhere. ringback only new easy theses teach an extreme drought in south east asia and australia. the dangerous forest fires increases considerably. harvests are endangered because it

in el nino year, the annual months rains a much reduced even southeastern africa is affected by el nino tramps occurred because of the lack of trade winds that otherwise transport moist ocean and language in de la nina phase. the situation is reversed. the trade winds increase this time, se asia and australia experienced heavy precipitation because of the warming of the ocean waters. south america, by contrast, is plagued by drought, but off the coast as cold, nutrient rich water rises from the deep plankton find food again on the fish return . eventually filling the local fishes nets, we asked you was effects from el nino and la nina. do you feel you written right

now? let me reins in the pacific. alpha writes from indonesia. it's true that there are many changes due to this phenomenon. however, it is positive that forest fires do not break out as frequently as i did a few years ago. from the other side of the pacific humana reports right now, the la nina, phenomenon is happening and we have a prolonged drought here in my country, chevy and sandy, right? something similar from peru, there is a drought that affects life. stop and agriculture. in business laina linea shows regional differences. phoenix writes that it hasn't stopped raining there for 2 years. eliana also reports continuous rain from columbia. oh, anemia evoke such different extremes. thank you for your comments. now

it's up up and away again. air travel uses fuel from petroleum and that not only emit c o 2 into the earth, but also such. i'll be in the alternate if that don't involve fossil fuels. so called bio jet fuel is already being produced from plants such as rab see it. oh boy, palms that is on land which however, could often also be used for growing food. research team is now trying to turn stroll into kerosene. it's the only cooperation of its kind. a research aircraft from the german aerospace center, together with one from nasa are investigating the influence of the combustion of kerosene on the atmosphere and global warming. their main interest is how to reduce its negative impact. one thing is clear, aircraft pump out a huge volume of harmful emissions, producing an estimated 1000000000 tons of c o 2 alone. the nasa

aircraft is equipped with numerous sensors. it's measuring the emissions coming from the german aerospace center plain. the air bus 320 is being filled in part with bio jet fuel. the aviation industries big hope for the future we're missing can. we wouldn't have to change any airports or build any new types of aircraft or infrastructure. the fuel is used just like today's petroleum oil based variable. oh man could i'd now is researching how aviation fuel can be made more sustainable. conventional kerosene develops large amounts of foot when it come busts. and that's particularly problematic at high altitudes. aircraft emit her vapor and soot particles as well as c o. 2. when water condenses around the cit particles, it creates ice crystals. and then con trails. they can spread to form cirrus clouds,

which in turn trapped thermal radiation from the earth in the atmosphere, creating a rise in temperature. and they reflect little sunlight back into space, which also has a warming effect. so the more such we emit into the atmosphere, the more we contribute to global warming, but this negative impact can be reduced significantly by adding the right amount of bio aviation fuel. the german aerospace centers institute of combustion technology in stuttgart is researching what that kind of designer fuel might look like. they're e kerosene is based on plants or plant based oils and maybe even straw. it's available in large quantities and doesn't compete with food crops. it's already clear that biofuels could make

a considerable contribution to reducing harmful emissions, visit conventional kerosene contains a large number of chemical molecules including aromatic compounds. can they account for between 8 and 25 percent of that kerosene and triggered the creation of cit particles whose by producing new fuels we can avoid them. i. 080 ation. biofuel produces no such when it burns to use it as efficiently as possible. different blends are tested in the lapse combustion chambers. along with the exact mixing ratio, efficiency and reliability are also key. a combination of laser measuring technology and simulation are also being used to show in detail for the 1st time. how so forms in an engine combustion chamber re combust oh, site does this. this shows the importance of not just using synthetic fuels, but using them wisely. we call it fuel design,

is optimizing the chemical compositions and it's into what can the design of sustainable aviation fuel achieve? trial flights are intended to find that out initially with just a small amount of biofuel in the fuel tank. measurements taken by the german aerospace center and nasa show that this can lead to a decisive drop in harmful suit emissions in particular. and the researchers think more is possible then when they came to buy, optimizing the chemical composition with a mix of 30 percent biofuel. we can reduce should particles by 70 percent of ships, what's in those particular edits you the researchers also found that adding sustainable fuel to conventional fuels has no negative effect on playing engines. so why not just switch to 100 percent biofuel straight away estimates of to be in

the fun. firstly, there's too little of it. the factories simply don't exist to produce it. secondly, it's more expensive. significantly more expensive e e. kerosene costs about twice or 3 times more, even if it were to be produced in large quantities of mast up here still. and that means plane tickets would cost more, but it's a price we should be willing to pay. the use of sustainable aviation fuel would go a long way toward saving the climate. of course us is also working on technologies to make feel more planet friendly. one idea, gasoline made from carbon dioxide. what we currently emit as exhaust fuel could be re used as fuel again and fill the tank. only put off my collide, he took a closer look and hey, have you heard about this?

you can fill up with the greenhouse gas, c o 2 and use it to drive or fly or power to ship crazy fuel made out of thin air. no need to burn fossil fuel any more, using something that is fee or to neutral. impossible. asked him, he makes no kind of self. hey tim, how does it work? do you turning the combustion process on its head in a what we aim to do is take energy, water and c o 2 and turn them into synthetic fuel. so that closes the seo to cycle and we can create c o 2 neutral fuel austin. ok. it worked the other way around to really understand it. i think i have to go to a lump then please correct me if i'm wrong. you say you take water, it's 2 o an energy, lots of energy in the form of electric power. that electric power splits the water

molecule into hydrogen and oxygen. no need for the oxygen. we only need the hydrogen. and here it comes. you combine the greenhouse gas t or to with hydrogen, and what's her good is fuel glue fuel that recycle c o 2 instead of emitting it done? is it really that isn't good? i just put your synthetic fuel in my car instead. gonna vince, the sun in and if we can deliver sufficient quantities to gas stations, then you can fill your car with it. that's a major opportunity provided by c o. 2 neutral fuels monkey you can use the existing infrastructure. lipson con okay, got it. synthetic fuel mix dirty god,

me as long as the whole process is powered with clean energy. well, that's a lot to think about that's it for this edition of tomorrow to day d. w signs program. had to see you again next week until then. stay curious. with with

a bavarian village put yeah, chicken performance more and watching. welcome to over. i'm ago people from all over the world. come here to see the famous passion play and it's only

performed every 3 years and it's not the only attraction. we take a look around the stage in the mountain trek in coming up on d, w, and it's time for a change in perspective with innovative and play phone and all the way up and in architecture. and what is corona virus was the start of something completely new, and it's time to rethink and redesign our $21.00 in 30 minutes on d w. o. a let is he she, when i arrived here, i slept with 6 people in a room as

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