the name of the plant is the corpse flower, the most colorful can be observed at the california academy of sciences at san-f rantsyska, tsvetsenne pratsyagvaetstsa adzin-three days, times 7 -10 bastards, the smell of some flowers is described as the stench of a rotten hedgehog and sweaty scars. friendly giants, the passengers of the cruise ship took them on an excursion to the baryntsav seas and waters of tseryberka in the murmansk region. central and western europe will be in the zone of high atmospheric pressure. at the end of the day there will be very small atmospheric dandies. it's cloudy and clear outside, and it's raining for hours. in the countries of western europe, there will be a wide period of anticyclones, resulting in variable cloudiness without significant downfalls. night europe budze va uladze. coldnaga anticyclone, there is predicted to be variable cloudiness, without real downturns. u panjadzelak chatsvertaga sakavika u berline +8 +11 cloudy without apatka. in warsaw , hell is chatyroh and heels, cloudy, doshch. kiev has -1 +8. little cloudy, no clouds. in vilnius - hell of zero

we went to the california academy of sciences so they can explain what they are and what they're doinge. >> they are not jellyfish but they are relatives of jellyfish. >> reporter: they've been washing ashore along the california coast by the hundreds from point rays to orange county. why? >> these guys live in the open ocean for most of their life cycle. they are at the mercy of the oceans. they have tiny sails on their body which they use to move around and migrate by the wind. when winds are blowing on shore like the spring and early summer, we see a lot of them washing on shore. >> reporter: the blue coloring comes from the food they eat and helps camouflage them in the water. the ones on the beach might not be so vibrant. >> they tend to lose the blue color and dry out. sometimes animals will eat them. they'll be eaten by birds and become part of the local ecosystem. >> reporter: as for humans, there is really nothing to worry about. but you should avoid touching them or letting your dogs get too close. dave says he won't touch but he will look. >> i saw a headline and i didn't lo

. >> we have several million on both of these tables total in the nursery at the california academy of sciencesi-site project to rescue a species known as the sunflower sea star from near extinction. >> to understand the urgency. all you need to do is stroll along our coastline. that's where evans colleague rebecca johnson helped document the sunflower star's disappearance more than a decade ago, likely triggered by a severe marine heatwave and disease. >> they were particularly hard hit, especially here in california, and they really haven't made a recovery much easier to see is the environmental chain reaction the vanishing sea stars normally prey on purple sea urchins, whose population quickly exploded. >> that was deadly news for local kelp forests. the next rung down on the food chain for the hungry urchins. >> the urchins eat kelp, and so the loss of the urchin predator has released the urchins and allowed their population to grow, and for them to eat tons of kelp, contributing to a decline of kelp forests along our northern california coast. >> the damage to the kelp forests and surround

we went to the california academy of sciences to explain what they are and what they're doing here. >> they are not jelly fish, but they are relatives of jelly fish. >> reporter: and they've been washing ashore along the california coast by the hundreds from point reyes all the way down to orange county but why? >> so these guys live out in the open ocean for most of their life cycle and they are at the mercy of the oceans. they have tiny sails on their bodies which they use to move around and migrate by the wind. and when the winds are blowing onshore like in the spring and early summer we see a lot of them washing ashore. >> reporter: the blue coloring comes from the food they eat and helps camouflage them in the water, but the onious find on the beach might not be so vibrant. >> when they wash ashore they tend to lose that blue color and dry out and sometimes animals will come and eat them. they'll be eaten by birds and other -- become part of the local ecosystem. >> reporter: as for humans, she says really nothing to worry about, but you should avoid touching them or letting your

quite yet, but that's not stopping a rare tropical flower from blooming today at the california academy of sciences in san francisco. the science museum's six foot tall corpse flower specimen, named mirage, is expected to open this evening. now, once it does open, it will emit a famously foul smell. many compare it to garlic, perhaps feet or even rotting flesh. the bloom will only last, though about 24 hours. people have come in from all over to witness today's unseasonably early bloom. >> it's incredible. it is just absolutely fascinating. and getting to talk to the biologists about the flower and learning a little bit more, um, has just been an incredible experience. >> corpse flowers are endangered and can take as many as 7 to 10 years to bloom. so this is indeed special. okay speaking of special, will ktvu is proud to be expanding our partnership with the oakland roots soccer club. ktvu will now broadcast every game that's both the home and away matches on ktvu. plus, that's more than 30 games from march through october. and as a media partner of the oakland roots, ktvu i gearing up for the sta

. >> peter roopnarine is with the california academy of sciences institute of biodiverse city.was not involved in the study, he is very familiar with an ocean phenomenon that may have played a deadly role a marine heat wave known as the blob, so strong it's believed to have increased temperatures in the northern pacific by as much as ten degrees for several years, devastating the ocean food chain. >> fewer resources, less food. all of the consumers out there are competing for this food, and they're both. the whales now are competing directly with those other organisms. like many of these fish, i've seen humpback whales lunge feeding out here. >> gray whales passing through from time to time. >> becca lane studies risk factors for whales at the marine mammal center in marin county. she's quick to point out that humpbacks frequenting the bay area coast belonged to a different migration group from the northern pacific population profiled in the study. but she says warming ocean temperatures from alaska to california have also strained the food chain for populations here, including

located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, the garden was designed by the california spring blossom and wildflower association. here is a truly enchanting and tranquil garden along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. stroll around and appreciate its unique setting. the gorgeous brick walkway and a brick wall, the stone benches, the rustic sundial. chaired the part -- share the bard's word hundred famous verses from a shakespearean plays. this is a gem to share with someone special. pack a picnic, find a bench, and enjoy the sunshine, and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare and floats you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. take a bus and have no parking worries. shakespeares' garden is ada accessible. located at the bottom of this hill, it is a secret garden with an infinite in captivating appeal. carefully tucked away, it makes the top of our list for most intimate pyknic setting. avoid all taurus cars and hassles by taking a cable car. or the 30,

. >> the nursery at the california academy of sciences is part of a multi-site project to rescue a speciesthe sunflower sea star from near extinction. to understand the urgency, all you need to do is stroll along our coastline. that's where evans colleague rebecca johnson helped document the sunflower star's disappearance. more than a decade ago, likely triggered by a severe marine heatwave and disease. >> they were particularly hard hit, especially here in california, and they really haven't made a recovery much easier to see is the environmental chain reaction, the vanishing sea stars normally prey on purple sea urchins, whose population quickly exploded. >> that was deadly news for local kelp forests. the next rung down on the food chain for the hungry urchins. >> so urchins eat kelp. and so the loss of the urchin predator has released the urchins and allowed their population to grow. and for them to eat tons of kelp, contributing to a decline of kelp forests along our northern california coast. >> the damage to the kelp forests and surrounding ecosystem is so significant, scientists de

all of you are going to get invitations to it, we're doing it at the california academy of sciences this year, and so i hope all of you can come out to celebrate all the amazing work of our small businesses and being sustainable and being leaders, you heard about sb 1383, which is our food waste reduction, senate bill. we're doing kind of a very unique pilot project, focused on food waste reduction and focus, again on equity and justice around food access. so we're focusing on areas, low income areas to see whether or not we can connect kind of, rightsizing the amount of food that you get, making sure that, you know, that food can be used up to a certain time. a lot of times, expiration dates that we have on all of our cans are not real expiration dates. they're just dates on there, and all of this yields kind of waste, both from an environmental side and economically for, people that are buying things, thinking you have to throw them away when they're still good. and so we're launching a campaign focused on the excelsior bay bayview and a few other areas with single family homes, partne

. >> peter roopnarine is with the california academy of sciences institute of biodiversity, while he involved in the study. he is very familiar with an ocean phenomenon that may have played a deadly role a marine heat wave known as the blob, so strong it's believed, to have increased temperatures in the northern pacific by as much as ten degrees for several years, devastating the ocean food chain. >> fewer resources, less food. all of the consumers out there are competing for this food, and they're both. the whales now are competing directly with those other organisms. like many of these fish, i've seen humpback whales lunge feeding out here, gray whales passing through from time to time. >> becca lane studies risk factors for whales at the marine mammal center in marin county. she's quick to point out that humpbacks frequenting the bay area coast belonged to a different migration group from the northern pacific population, profiled in the study. but she says warming ocean temperatures from alaska to california have also strained the food chain for populations here, including humpbac

. >> peter roopnarine is with the california academy of sciences institute of biodiversity, 8-80 while he was not involved in the study, he is very familiar with an ocean phenomenon that may have played a deadly role a marine heat wave known as the blob, so strong it's believed to have increased temperatures in the northern pacific by as much as ten degrees for several years, devastating the ocean food chain. >> fewer resources, less food. all of the consumers out there are competing for this food, and they're both. the whales now are competing directly with those other organisms. like many of these fish, i've seen humpback whales lunge feeding out here. >> gray whales passing through from time to time. >> becca lane studies risk factors for whales at the marine mammal center in marin county. she's quick to point out that humpbacks frequenting the bay area coast belonged to a different migration group from the northern pacific population profiled in the study. but she says warming ocean temperatures from alaska to california have also strained the food chain for populations here, inclu

. >> we have several million on both of these tables total in the nursery at the california academy of sciencesrt of a multi-site project to rescue a species known as the sunflower sea star from near extinction. >> to understand the urgency, all you need to do is stroll along our coastline. that's where evans colleague rebecca johnson helped document the sunflower star's disappearance. more than a decade ago, likely triggered by a severe marine heat wave and disease. >> they were particularly hard hit, especially here in california, and they really haven't made a recovery much easier to see is the environmental chain reaction, the vanishing sea stars normally prey on purple sea urchins, whose population quickly exploded. >> that was deadly news for local kelp forests. the next rung down on the food chain for the hungry urchins. >> so urchins eat kelp. and so the loss of the urchin predator has released the urchins and allowed their population to grow and for them to eat tons of kelp, contributing to a decline of kelp forests along our northern california coast. >> the damage to the kelp forests

. >> mo flannery works with the california academy of sciences and was one of the local scientists whoo necropsies on dead whales that washed ashore. mo and her partners at the marine mammal center say they think climate change was one of the main reasons driving the boom in the arctic, where there's been all this change in the amount of ice coverage and warming there, it's looks like it has affected their food supply. researchers think with less food available for the whales and their normal feeding grounds, many didn't have the strength to make their annual migration and ultimately died recently. though they say the whales have adapted. >> we saw for the first time gray whales switching their prey and feeding on fish. >> the, may be over, but local experts say there are still risks to the gray whale population. they tell me things like ship strikes remain a real and dangerous threat to the creatures beyond ship strikes. scientists say the risk of the, reoccurring is also a possibility. that's why they'll continue to monitor the animals and be on high alert for any changes we've moved

all of you are going to get invitations to it, we're doing it at the california academy of sciences this year, and so i hope all of you can come out to celebrate all the amazing work of our small businesses and being sustainable and being leaders, you heard about sb 1383, which is our food waste reduction, senate bill. we're doing kind of a very unique pilot project, focused on food waste reduction and focus, again on equity and justice around food access. so we're focusing on areas, low income areas to see whether or not we can connect kind of, rightsizing the amount of food that you get, making sure that, you know, that food can be used up to a certain time. a lot of times, expiration dates that we have on all of our cans are not real expiration dates. they're just dates on there, and all of this yields kind of waste, both from an environmental side and economically for, people that are buying things, thinking you have to throw them away when they're still good. and so we're launching a campaign focused on the excelsior bay bayview and a few other areas with single family homes, partne

the name of the plant is corpse flower, and its flowers can be seen at the california academy of sciencespassengers of the promenade ship caught whales during an excursion to the barantsav sea of ​​kalya the village of tseryberka in the murmansk region. in the footage, two marsky volads are swimming. not a margin, they live in the bay, except for the whales, dachshunds, fish, and fish that populate this territory. and now we are updating our neighbors and the territory of belarus.

located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, the garden was designed by the california spring blossom and wildflower association. here is a truly enchanting and tranquil garden along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. stroll around and appreciate its unique setting. the gorgeous brick walkway and a brick wall, the stone benches, the rustic sundial. chaired the part -- share the bard's word hundred famous verses from a shakespearean plays. this is a gem to share with someone special. pack a picnic, find a bench, and enjoy the sunshine, and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare and floats you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. take a bus and have no parking worries. shakespeares' garden is ada accessible. located at the bottom of this hill, it is a secret garden with an infinite in captivating appeal. carefully tucked away, it makes the top of our list for most intimate pyknic setting. avoid all taurus cars and hassles by taking a cable car. or the 30,