if you go to earth. go one of the things you can do is see all the amazing data on greenhouse gases. there is even a touch screen where you can scroll and see where things are being released from. we've got a sealevel rise portals as well as other portals. we work with the other agencies on this. we worked closely withnoah to take the weather reports and we buy commercial data area it allows us to see into areas where we have a lot of cloud cover and we get a lot of access. we can see through the cloud cover and we spend a lot of time at headquarters trying to knit that stuff together and get as much of it out there as we can. >> you mentioned working with noa and you mentioned other government agencies we work with to bring the data to people and study our earth. with some of the missions we have coming up this year where we partner with internationally, why is it it's so important to partner with other agencies and international partners to study the earth? >> because we all inhabit the earth. for exam

earth, as we are told, a spherical earth, here is a ball, which is turned to us with one side, as ify around our earth in 27 hours, it must do everything time to taxi a little, you know, yes, but if the orbit is ellipsoidal, then he must taxi at different speeds, where the operator of the moon is sitting, or something, who is taxiing all this, no, of course, so if the moon is fixed. on the globe , then this can be implemented, this is implemented in all planetariums, so i’m just saying, guys, for some reason we don’t want to believe our eyes, but believe what they tell us, it’s our own eyes that we believe, look, here i am i look at what today’s astronauts who have gone into space show us, they see from their spacecraft, from porthole uh, not flat earth. round, as with this, depending on which porthole, if the porthole is convex, then you see the ground like this, concave, you can see the concave earth, it all depends on whether the flat porthole will show you a flat surface, and what to do, there are shots there, who comes out when from space, these were not filmed from a porthole,

hey mother, earth, it's your day, earth day. it all began in 1969. that's when u.s. senator gaylord nelson of wisconsin saw the damage caused by a massive oil spill off the coast of santa barbara. the following year, he called for a nationwide peaceful demonstration. an environmental teach in and that is how earth day took route. on april 22, 1970 from coast to coast, more than two million americans showed up to participate including logan airport and boston massachusetts. a rally in manhattan with school kids attending their very first protest. a call in chicago to eliminate all burning cars. a determined plea. >> it is terribly important for us to begin to involve ourselves in politics to turn the system around. >> reporter: earth day would change the nation and secure the political will and action that led to the creation of the epa, as well as clean water and clean air act. and now 54 years later in 2024, earth day will focus on plastics. plastic production has now grown to more than 380 million tons a year. that includes hundreds of billions of plastic bags and

, it's your day, earth hat's when u.s.senator gaylord nelson of wisconsin saw the damage caused by a massive oipill off the coast of santa barbara. the followin year he called for a nationwide peful demonstration, an environmental teach-in, and that's how earth day took root. on april 22nd, 1970, from coast to coast more than 2 million ameans showed up to participate, including a die-in at logan airport in boston, massachusetts, a rally in manhattan with school kids attending their very first protest, a call-in in chicago to eliminate all fossil fuel ing cars, and at stanford el university, a determined plea. >> terriblimportant for us to begin to involve ourselves in politics so that we can turn >> reporter: earth day changed the nation. it securedthe political will and action that led to the creation of the u.s. and clean ir acts. now 5 water years later in 2024 earth day will focus on plastics. plastic pction has now grown to more than 380 million tons a year. that includes hundreds of ions of plastic bags and plastic b

><<>hey, >>mother earth. it's your day earth day. it all began in 1969. that's when u. s senator gaylord nelson of wisconsin saw the damage. caused by a massive oil spill off the coast of santa barbara. the following year, he called for a nationwide peaceful demonstration and environmental teaching. and that's how earth day took root. ><<>on >>april 22nd 1970 from coast to coast. more than 2 million. million americans showed up to participate. including a die in at logan airport in boston. massachusetts. a rally in manhattan. was school kids attending their very 1st protest. colin in chicago, to eliminate all fossil fuel burning cars. and it's stanford university. determined played ><<>terribly important for us to begin to involve ourselves in politics, so that we can turn the system around >>earth day changed the nation. it's secured the political will and action that led to the creation of the u. s. e p a. as well as the clean water and clean air acts. now 54 years later in 2024. for earth day, will focus on plastics. plastic production has now grown to more than 380.

the hope that everday is an earth day. >> you can find plenty of earth pix.com.and also on monday, cbs news bay area presents earth day, a special look at how bay area scienti and every day people are working gether to protect the planet. our earth day streaming special will air on kpix.com. the free cbs news app and also on pluto tv. >>> tomorrow we're bringing you back-back specials. first 7:00 p.m. the first alert weather team will take a look baat this past winter. another era of wild weather that will leave a lasting impacthen at 7:30, a climate watch special. we will take a look at the species threatened by the caging planet and how scientists are protecting life on earth. for more on our weather, let's go to paul @heg weekend on tap with all these specials? >> and we have finished most of the content for those already. so now we need to release it to the rest of the world. while we're enjoyingthe pleasant kend overall, not much of a change tomorrow and almost the copy and paste forecast for today and tomorrow, though they might be a couple of degrees warme

, but we don’t find them on earth, we don’t find them because let me remind you that the earth and theapproximately 4.5 billion years old, and those elements that they live for billions of years longer, they exist on earth, that’s how... energy, so they go to iron this way and that way, heavier than iron they, on the contrary, begin to go with the absorption of energy and therefore the star cannot move further, it simply goes out, and the only way that remains is with the help of neutrons, this is a type of decay, beta minus decay, this is when an extra neutron appears in the nucleus, so to speak, and it is beneficial for it to become a proton, then it can do this due to this weak interaction , due to... this is a minus of decay, he can do this, more electrin and electrons and an antineutrino fly out, but they leave the nucleus, and in fact there was a neutron in the nucleus, it became a proton, there was iron there, iron with number 26, so the extra neutron decayed, which got into the nucleus, it became an element number 27, another neutron hits it, it decays, the result is element nu

here on earth we spend this amount in 3 days. the system captured all the moisture from the astronauts’ breath, condensed it, and purified it. it was even possible to have such water. the circle began all over again, thanks to this it was possible to stay for months at an orbital station, there is a special one here, there is a water heating distribution unit, in general, which we affectionately call nashainichek, where we can make freeze-dried food like this, right now i have vegetable puree soup in my hands, everyone has different tastes, we prefer which one... .soup, some canned food, others generally prefer fish, meat, all these food products are delivered to us by truck progress. our scientists were also the first to come up with space food. nowadays the tubes remain, except perhaps in museums or issued as souvenirs; sublimated products are sent into orbit, canned food, juices, more than 300 different items for every taste. no, i can’t say that we were starving, but like on set, you often skip lunch, for example, or at the l

what impact earth day have on the congress. well, had the impact i hope for i was hoping that it would be demonstration so big that it would force this issue into the political and force it to the attention of the politicians who weren't paying attention to it. so it did do that. and there i and a number of of friends of mine up there said, know, i hadn't given thought to this issue in the past. it's never been raised and i haven't studied. but i can see it's an important issue. and so a lot of them started addressing and addressing this particular there were some very good people up there, but there are many more now that brought the issue to the forefront in 1970. did it stay there or did it go to the back burner fairly quickly thereafter? no i'm always every for 18 years i'd get calls saying whatever happened earth day as though something what only organized it for one purpose and the the it never went on the back burner. well, of course president was opposed to he didn't see any to any of the environmental things and which

it will be one of a dozen event that plan to honor mother earth. >> earth day.elebrate your existence. in harmony with the place that you live. the more that you love it, the more that it gives. >> reporter: the first earth day made it clear there was enough public support, energy , and commitment to change the environment -- the hope that every day is the earth day. >> and you can find plenty of earth day events on our website, kpix.com. >> and in honor of earth day, a new kind of disposable cup will be available in the u.s. the compass created with 3-d printing using only clay, water, and salt and is made by a startup company called gaya star. industry is usable. but you can throw it into the garbage and it will disintegrate into dust. and you can get it at merv coffee shops beginning on monday including the one in downtown san francisco. >> activewear is one of the faster growing categories and fashion with sales projected to be $770 billion by 2032 but the material that gives yoga pants stretched can pose in our mental challenge. some recycling nonprofits sa

back to earth is combined. should they be brought back to earth? and as i put in confinement for the rest of their lives to think of, you know, just kind of, it's like it's the stuff a science fiction in english and speak, hopefully. imagine is all this on the a huge number of questions remain unanswered. but the ultimate goal remains. one day humans will fly to mars but how can they survive there and return to the so for perseverance, in addition to establish whether there has been life on mars in the past, one of the other goals is to prepare for the eventual coming a few minutes on mars 2 for that, there's cement, which is a weather station and runs on mars, not pressure. these are called rim facts. i don't below us, if we're on mars, on standing the motion right. important or not. he knows how important are the for to mars we remotely from mars before a few minutes to let me show the shots. variance is really important for deciding if we can talk tomorrow as well. if she doesn't have what everybody does, that me, you need as possible at 4 all t

but i would say that earth day, i'm

monday is earth day. many communities are holding earth day events this weekend to raise awareness about planet earth. for more on this story, and what you can do to help, here's our good friend, anne thompson. >> every april, billions of people around the world get together and celebrate planet earth. the very first earth day took place on april 22, 1970. a senator from wisconsin organized the demonstration to bring attention to environmental issues. by 1990, people in more than 140 countries were celebrating earth day, and it's grown bigger ever since. >> earth day is a special day, because it tells us how we all live together. we share this earth together. and animals are an important part of the balance that makes the quality of life good for all of us. whether it's the bees and the butterflies that pollinate the plants that provide us the fruit and vegetables that we eat, whether it is the coral eves that filter the water and provide fish to the fisheries to breathe, and fish to eat, whether it is th

of earth and images and _ in 55 different languages and sounds of earth and images and they - of earthn will one day bump into our probes and get a glimpse of life on earth, who knows?— and get a glimpse of life on earth, who knows? ~ , , ., ., ., , who knows? absolutely extraordinary. thanks forjoining _ who knows? absolutely extraordinary. thanks forjoining us. _ who knows? absolutely extraordinary. thanks forjoining us. thanks - who knows? absolutely extraordinary. thanks forjoining us. thanks for - thanks for “oining us. thanks for havin: thanks forjoining us. thanks for having me- _ thanks forjoining us. thanks for having me. plenty _ thanks forjoining us. thanks for having me. plenty more - thanks forjoining us. thanks for having me. plenty more to - thanks forjoining us. thanks for| having me. plenty more to come. thanks forjoining us. thanks for - having me. plenty more to come. for the moment. — having me. plenty more to come. for the moment. you _ having me. plenty more to come. for the moment, you are _ having me. plenty more to come. for the moment, you are watching - havin

only watch signals took 11 minutes to reach earth. either the maneuver had been successful or perseverance had crashed. the of the, the, the 7 minutes i think was the shortest and the longest 7 minutes of my life. for me, the really special moment is a few minutes after landing when we got the 1st picture of mars the wow, my robot that was here 7 months ago. it's been in space. this whole time is on the planet. congratulations to the mission. this image was a man the 1st to send from the motion surface. the perseverance rover was apparently intact. at fully operational the robot was tasked with uncovering the secrets of the red planet, the civilians were send millions of miles from earth to help answer the question is simple as it is exciting. did life once exist on mars? what was the rover discovery in its 1st year of exploration? the, the maurice has long fascinated astronomers, but it wasn't until the 19th century when giovanni skip it and he discovered the suppose the martian canals. but the question raised of intelligent life on

so everything doesn't need to be sent from earth. i want to tell you the, the, the, it is impossible to land on mars carrying 30 tons of materials, including oxygen, and stay for several months. but perseverance is already helping to solve the problem. just to be honest, perseverance is not just studying martian. geology is preparing mars for human stuff. good. the rover is carrying a small box of the size of a car. battery called moxy. you said it weighs 17 kilograms and converts the martian atmosphere and a breathable air. there is less than one percent as much air on the surface of mars, but that air is 95 percent made up of carbon dioxide. so within each carbon dioxide molecule is an oxygen molecule combined with carbon. so the job of moxy is to take those apart the. ringback the most pretty much the moxy sucks and carbon dioxide from the martian atmosphere and passes it through an electrolyzer which separates the oxygen of a dissociative and releases the carbon monoxide assumed excision or state or c panel. the oxygen atoms comb

returned to earth, where so much happened. from the ussr, and returned to russia. oh, listen, you are here, you are white here , you weren’t feeling well, well, first of all, we haven’t seen the sun for almost a year, yes, although, although we fly closer to the sun there, i remember a friend of mine told me that he was saying, when i saw you, i started to turn the tv settings, it seemed to me that the settings had gone wrong, yes, somehow everything became black and white, but it was most likely a joke, of course, but in fact after , how do you count it, almost a year in a dungeon, yes, well, you probably won’t be much, bright colors, even though you’re in another country looks like they're already back. but they celebrated you in the old soviet traditions, what did they give you? well, in fact, they noted that the most important thing, probably, was in those conditions that - just then a new country, a new award system, the title of hero of russia had just been established, so it so happened that having returned from this lo

no on earth where this test just run. we're at one g but it really, in order to determine how how effort is associated with working on the lunar surface, we must somehow simulate the lunar gravity. the lunar gravity being approximately one sixth that of the the earth. now have three ways of achieving this. the first is a16g simulate to which we had fabricated. it is series of levers counterbalanced with weights, with a man hanging on end of it. he's like one portion of a giant mobile. and by counterbalancing and over weighting one side, we can him the effective the effect of 16g. however, there's a great deal of math and inertia associated with this rig. it weighs several tons and. in order to overcome this, we use several ropes and then on the of them so that it won't take over from the man then there's a third one second one and this is the langley simulator where a large pendulum, a very long pendulum is attached. the man sideways who attempts to walk as though he were walking alongside of a building he's held by six o

only one earth. and we need to take care of it to us. you know, it's just about exploring another plan and it's, and that's, it's hard enough to do the introduction to sydney, but i don't know who named presidents i 6, but i think that's one of the most important qualities of a great researcher on can you finish for us to do it has to be username, basically, any scientific program for one shot. there's 2 on human, answered the perseverance. we'll continue with search for his life on mars. the loan robot is not just exploring. it will also help make one of humanity's greatest dreams come true. taking people to mars in tennessee i see in the seamless of, in the, in the scenes. ready the . ready the, this is the modern days slavery women from less than america watching as amazed and most makes hours of the day, no labor rights. i'm only paying one thing to financially support this time and these by come, they end up losing them in the process. a life in europe comes as a high price global in 30 minutes.

is it the sun, the moon, and -- or the earth's day? i'm going to go team earth. are so lucky, especially today, to witness what we are about to see, go earth. >> we will be back here. over to you. quite 500 miles northeast of you, we are at niagara falls. right next to the niagara river. this is a special location because it is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see a natural wonder sent against a celestia one. let us talk about the wonder. look at this massive river and the amount of water moving through here. going over the falls at every 60 seconds. it is tremendous, the flow here. it hits the rocks and it also slows up -- this is always here. one thing that eclipse watchers went to see is how it interacts with the light. we have a pink rainbow. we will have to see about that. we need better club q -- cloud clearing around here. that is ok. people gathered here are excited and are hopeful that it will clear. i want to show you our camera. are you guys ready for an eclipse? i love the energy. we could use that energy. you are looking at the point. it is roughl

hey, happy earth day, you guys. >> a happy earth day, kristin. earth our favorite day. yay!you. aren't you guys running off to the game soon or something? >> we sure are. >> yes, indeed. we, we first, before we go to the game, we have to kick off climate week here in sf and get that bad boy started. and this is going to be a really fun week for us and a really fun game for the giants starting off the series against the mets. kristen i know it's big. >> i know you're all over the place this week. all for the planet. but tell us about this game tonight and how your foundation, the healthy planet project, is involved. >> yeah. so basically, we are selling tickets to the game and proceeds for anyone that does buy the tickets, a portion of it goes to help the healthy planet project, which is our nonprofit organization that is dedicated to cleaning up the bay area through planting trees, picking up trash, through teaching our youth and educational systems. and it's been an absolute pleasure. so it's a win win. you get to go to the baseball game, celebrate earth day, watch some bas

we overlay images on the earth's surface.ting, if the weather permits, we calculate the settings of the shooting cameras, and after that we create a flight mission, the flight mission takes into account not only weather conditions, but also various emergencies, fires, floods, earthquakes, as they are needed shoot first in order to urgently obtain information, all data goes to the flight control center, it arrives here at a speed of 7.8 km/s, if we turn on the filming systems, in one second it can film 150 km at once, from the moment of launch, the launch was carried out here on july 22 , 2012, the belarusian spacecraft made 64,085 clicks around the earth , well , then the information dump, that is... the transmission of a picture that was photographed by a satellite through earth-based antennas based on the reception. for this purpose, the space center is equipped with a special dish, its diameter is 9 m, weight is 14 tons. when a satellite flies through the area action of the antenna, a command is received from the flight co

last year was earth day's hottest on record.al disasters and extreme weather in america have caused $270 billion in damages. the impact decades in the making will only get worse and more frequent. since we took office, we have been acting. today, i am proud to announce two major steps forward. first, energy costs are among the biggest costs for the family budget, particularly for middle income families. low income families can spend up to 30% of their paycheck on their energy bill. it is outrageous. we reduce energy costs today. they will invest $7 billion from my inflation reduction act in a new program called "solar for all." [applause] it awards 60 grants across the country to states, municipalities, and nonprofits to enable disadvantaged communities to benefit from solar power. it is a big deal. this new program means 900,000 households will have solar on their rooftops for the first time, and soon. millions of families will save over $400 a year in utility bills. that is $350 million nationwide. it means we will cut more th

larry: don't want to forget today is earth day, jeff flock with more on the earth, how is the earth? reporter: happy he earth day, larry, a beautiful day for solar here. that is the big news. you want president went to virginia to announce this solar for all plan. as you reported, 7 billion dollars to go to people who could not otherwise afford solar power, they will set it up for them, president said it will be about 900 thousand people. he said this is not a small deal. here how he put it. >> a big deal. this new solar for all program. means 900,000 households, 900 thousand will have solar on rooftops for first time and soon, millions of families will save over 400 dollars a year in utility bills. reporter: note hard -- other big thing is the national petroleum reserve, shut down more of that to drilling exploration. you know national petroleum reserve in northwest alaska, president harding set that aside in 1920s for oil, but the president now, shutting part of that down it is worth noting he did last year approve that willo project. a conoco phillips drilling project, 180 thousan

i wish all the people on earth that they appreciate and take care of what we have, because it is an incredible beauty that i, of course, we will go to the kazakh steppes to hear the first words of our marina, but not only by space and gravity united, about the central themes of this day will be added by mine. space mission of marina vasilevskaya completed, today we met her in the kazakhstan steppe, as it was, panorama report. from the iss to the ground in 3 and a half hours, after landing in the steppe of kazakhstan, cosmonauts oleg novitsky and marina vasilevskaya, as well as astronauts nasa akhara were taken to the star city for rehabilitation after space flight. 80 delegates of the all-belarus people's assembly. about this in today's program. biden is ruining the us while lining his family's pockets. what financial frauds is the american government carrying out, deceiving not only the whole world, but also your people. and how did biden manage to earn $25 million in one evening? over five thousand units of equipment in... among the energy-rich tractors is the largest grain crop in the klino

, impacted the earth and it surprised a lot of people.ur friends up in the north, kan, alask and sand nava, they're used to seeing the northern lights. what was it light like in september of 1859 when the folks in cuba and central america looked up and could see the northern lights? it was a powerful storm and even the technology of today, the tell grasp systems, big long conductors, wires, lines, causing all sorts of havoc. it was an extraordinary event and it is the one we fear today. >> bill, thank you very much. it's fascinating. >> it was a pleasure talking to you. thank you. ♪ >> and finally, tonight, more from the cosmos. new research is revealing the mysterious volcanic moon of jupiter. nasa sent a first of itself kind solar powered spacecraft called juno on a five-year -- 1.7 billion mile journey to jew terp and itself moons to see what it could discover. last week peraza released animated conceptions of io based on datea it collected on two fully-buys. it named this feature steep emmountain. it's estimated to be as tall as 3 mil

the earth is in the porthole, the earth is in the porthole, the earth in the porthole is visible, likes, nevertheless, and the stars , nevertheless, we are getting closer, but still as cold, and like the hours of an eclipse, and like the hours of an eclipse, we see dreams in the light and earth. we don’t dream of the roar of the cosmodrome, it’s not the icy blue, we dream of grass, grass near the house, green, green grass, thank you very much, darina, thank you very much, oleg viktorovich. tell me how after the flight you get used to gravity, well, the human body is designed in such a way that it very quickly adapts to weightlessness, so he understands perfectly well that such a volume of muscles, the strength of bones in weightlessness is not needed, so muscle mass and calcium are lost very quickly, this is why we play sports , so that later after a six-month flight... let's say, they can walk calmly, that is, the volume of the muscle strength of the scythes is enough for this, the only thing is that the vestibular apparatus does not work after a long flight, well, initially we can sa

14 billion years ago, well, give or take some measly 20 million years, in 9 billion years, planet earthl appear here, and 270 years ago here this is where the msu universe will be born. this universe has its own luminaries and sciences. bright, young stars, the largest cluster of such stars is here on sparrow hills, the rest are smaller, scattered all over the world, in moscow alone, the university has more than 600 buildings, and there are also campuses in azerbaijan, armenia, kazakhstan, tajikistan, uzbekistan and in china, and like any self-respecting msu universe is expanding, due to the knowledge of scientific discoveries made by... university scientists, here they are coming up with our tomorrow, and what it will be like, exactly only one person knows, viktor antonovich sadovnichy, but after watching the film you will know too. you have often heard that a place and environment can tell more about a person than he himself. so msu says a lot about its rector, because viktor antonovich sadovnichy devoted most of his life to the country’s main university. his experience is an example

on earth, prohibition, also on earth, does not apply to us, after all, we are on the territory of the window, and the truth is they don’t fly, well then, let’s do one more. volodya, you don’t see anyone except us, you cockroach, the first in space, i was already thinking, i’ve been breathing in sour coal, glitches have begun, and what’s wrong? what to do with him? i crushed the beer on the ground, it’s a pity, after all, fellow countryman, why, fellow countryman, will you be third, stepanich, what are we fighting for, and why are we risking the guys, it’s a piece of iron. 20 tons of iron is all, this is the reputation of the soviet cosmonautics, yes, oh, mosquitoes, yura dobrovolsky, vitya patsayev, vladik volkov, i remember them every day, every time i think what we should have done to get them back, this is the reputation. “we couldn’t do anything then, now i don’t understand what i should do, i’m not there, i don’t see what they see, i only hear them, 20 minutes every an hour and a half, and then with interference, you can make the right decision, bring them back, and this is the r

i assume you there on the 1st mars and earth. and you were very similar because they had the same origin in the book effect at one time there were rivers which fed the legs, the lock is holding, and there was a magnetic field to see them for a protective shield that stopped the atmosphere from being a road by solar, wind live also they have yup, 20 address, but it changed to drastically. about 3700000000 years ago, she lives in magnetic field from the planet's core, abruptly vanishing enough to sit down at the mars was so small that its atmosphere disappeared into space. the field on the spot, the red planet became a freezer. i suppose you'd have to, you're on this space, a sort of vice stage suddenly took over the keys and it never recovered upfront next. turning it into the dead planet. it is today will do me up to the law in planets, must develop the house of mars, retained traces of it's past the sciences i hope so. the emission begins to teams from the french national space agency or c n e s. at nasa are adjusting to march o

the first female cosmonaut of belarus returned to earth. flight of marina vasilevskaya - a huge step in the development of domestic astronautics. this became possible thanks to agreements at the highest level. in april 2022, the presidents of belarus and russia visited the eastern cosmodrome. then the task of organizing a space mission was set. the ship's star crew. belarus russia and the united states can work together successfully. space is a striking example of international cooperation. and as a result, the stellar mission is completed. there is a discrepancy between objects. you are our heroine for everyone, i wish all people on earth that they appreciate and take care of what what we have, because it is incredible beauty, that i, one of the first , congratulated marina’s space crew on the successful landing by our president, the head. the state invited everyone who participated in the preparations for the flight to visit belarus. alexander lukashenko was directly involved throughout the entire space mission and provided all possible s

don�*t or go into low earth orbit. don't look u -. or go into low earth orbit.something of a removal. it’s had something of a removal. it's incredible- _ had something of a removal. it's incredible. -- _ had something of a removal. it�*s incredible. —— renewal. what was billed as a final episode turned out not to be and it was on on sunday, and every day since, the pack hassled has had to watch it every morning. hassled has had to watch it every morninu. �* . morning. laughter -- pick— morning. laughter -- pick households. | morning. laughter | -- pick households. it morning. laughter _ -- pick households. it reduces me to —— pick households. it reduces me to floods of tears of. it’s -- pick households. it reduces me to floods of tears of.— floods of tears of. it's the adults that are caught _ floods of tears of. it's the adults that are caught by _ floods of tears of. it's the adults that are caught by this _ floods of tears of. it's the adults that are caught by this who i floods of tears of. it's the adults that are caught by this who are i that are caught by

today is earth day.very day should be earth day, but today's a day, around the world, people are engaging in exactly these kinds of voluntary efforts, whether it is a monetary and protecting piping plovers, which you are doing, which sounds amazing, whether it is protecting sea turtle nests on beaches, or whether it is doing cleanup of a park or stream. i applaud you. the world needs more citizen conservation. host: what's a piping plover? guest: it's a shorebird. they're the ones who skitter on the beach . as tina said, they are amazing, as they look like these tiny birds, but they make this amazing migration. when, as many shorebirds do, when they reach our beaches, they need to have food sources. one of the efforts that defenders has made is to protect horseshoe crabs, which provide, their eggs provide a food source for piping plovers an other shorebirds. it is not to protect them just in maine or north carolina or florida, wherever they may land. these species travel thousands of miles, so we had to

the earth in the porthole, the earth in the porthole, the earth in the porthole is known, like a sonmother, we are sad about the earth, she is alone, but the stars nevertheless, and the stars nevertheless, a little closer, but. .. we are still just as cold, both as during the hours of an eclipse, and as during the hours of an eclipse, we are waiting for light and earthly, we see dreams, we dream of it like a cosmotrome, meta flying blue, we dream of firewood, firewood. and at home, green, green drama, from the bottom of my rock, cosmos. roma, dead wood, blue, grass from nirtsan, grass near the house, green, green grass, and now you are a forest for us. i must inform you that today the proceeds from our concert will go entirely to children's hospitals. lugansk region, i was the initiator that all our heroes, people who knocked out heavy equipment, we are the stars of our stage, whenever possible, we encourage our officers, our heroes, with a certain monetary equivalent in the amount of 1 million rubles. and today irina and i will continue this topic, with your permission i will invite

. >>> the kickoff to earth week now under way. events are already happening around the bay area this weekend. that of course includes san francisco. here's nbc bay area's christie smith. >> reporter: the sun was shining as people came out to celebrate earth day at the san francisco botanical garden. >> it's a community event that's open to everybody who attends the garden today. we have activities for children, story time, and also we have wonderful products for sale that highlight our sustainable mission here at the gardens. >> reporter: families came too, hoping to spark that interest. >> it's very important, i believe, for especially younger generations, you know, to com post, to recycle, and to really help the earth. ♪♪ >> reporter: and across the city, there was plenty to do, see, and learn at the new farm. >> the reason why earth day san francisco came to the new farm is because it's earth day every day here. >> reporter: people at the community-run space had a full day planned of music, speakers, fashion, and more. >> every

is it the earth? is it the earth? is it the moon? is it the sun? ok, but you have to pick one. don't want to pick one? [laughter] all of them are great. that's right. snoopy, thank you so much. i know you are excited to see the total solar eclipse. we are glad to have you here. bye! let's head back over to texas. >> all right. thank you. what an incredible view. as you can see on your screen, folks, we are less than one minute away from the eclipse crossing over mexico. how fast is the moon's shadow moving right now? >> it is flying. it is going about 1900 mph. as we are chasing it across the u.s.. >> that is incredible. here in mexico we are able to see the diamond ring effect. hopefully, we will be able to see that right now. >> yeah, we are watching that live feed. >> just to see this crossing the moon. -- crossing over the moon. wow. look at this. we are about 10 seconds away. >> here we go. >> let's take it in. >> wow. what a spectacular thing. totality. >> there you have it. >> that diamond ring came through. we see a little bit, as we are looking at it, those lights tric

, you can scream earth, you can scream earth, because those are just the experiments, which were made not get to its center, these very stable isotopes, we have not yet been able to see, we have not been able to synthesize, but to the shore of the island of stability, we really got there, we see that as we take small steps towards the island, the lifetime grows quite quickly, that is, there, well, on average, adding one neutron to a superheavy element, we increase the lifetime by about 10 times oh yeah, it's true a gigantic figure that... suggests that we see this growth in stability, and we really, really, really hope that these elements in the very center will actually live for these predicted thousands, maybe millions of years, you know talk about an increase in the number of neutrons, yes, but if we talk about protons, your vertical ruler reaches approximately 124, approximately, but could there be a large continent outside the screen? stability, i recently read an article where american astrophysicists analyzed one of the asteroids, which is somehow anomalously dense, their hypot

, enter the earth's atmosphere, and then bring a small ball to the earth, inside of which there wouldone in front of the americans literally, maybe in a week. the object moves along the calculated trajectory. the first stage has separated. well, you're in luck, only until the device lands safely on the ground, you're on my hook, that's how i am. came up with this, came up with this, fear, it was an interdepartmental conflict, and ustinov really wanted to destroy the man, but because of khrushchev he could not destroy him, and then after khrushchev he also could not for a long time, while grechka was there. 3 days later, on july 16 , the american saturn rocket tore off from the cape kennedy launch pad. apollo 11 spacecraft with three astronauts on board. at the cosmodrome in the surrounding areas , about a million people watched the launch, about a billion people watched the television broadcast, because few people know that before... apollo-11 apollo 10 commander tom stafford descended to 100 m, looked, flew away, again connected with serenne and returned to the ground, tom stafford d

having our earth day celebration. it's a community event that's open to everybody who attends the garden today. we have activities for children, story time, and also we have wonderful products for sale that highlight our sustainable mission. >> reporter: at the city's botanical garden, that mission is -- >> connect people to plants, the planet, and each other. >> reporter: plenty of families were there. >> very important, i believe, for especially younger generations, you know, to compost, to recycle, and to really help the earth. ♪♪ >> reporter: and on the other side of the city, the new farm was the place to be. >> the reason why earth day san francisco came to the new farm is because it's earth day every day here. >> it's about community space. >> reporter: that was highlighted today through music, educators, speakers, and more. >> every year we gather together for earth day san francisco in order to do not just a festival and a party, but also a teach-in. so every earth day represents an opportunity to learn both