Search results for “Regional Polar Regions Arctic Government”

09 Polar Molecules

Why are some molecules polar, others not? Can this be seen in the molecular structure? Original: "Wolfgang Dukorn" Original: German. All translations in this video have been done by the alugha AI.

The Arctic Circle

Like a magical border, the Arctic Circle stretches around the world along the 66th parallel, spanning very different countries and regions. The vast region inside the Arctic Circle is also a true treasury of raw materials. Author: ZDF/Terra X/Spiegel TV Media/R.Hillmann/R.Marel/C.Gerisch/A.Kindler/

Earth's Cryosphere: The Arctic

This video segment adapted from NASA uses satellite imagery to provide an overview of the cryosphere in the northern hemisphere, including the Arctic. Investigate the cryosphere's role in North America, the extent of permafrost in the northern hemisphere, and how the polar regions play a role in reg

10 Polarization in electrophilic addition

The step of polarization repeatedly causes difficulties in understanding. For this reason, this screencast is intended for classroom follow-up and only illustrates the step of polarization of the bromine molecule by ethylene. Original: "Wolfgang Dukorn" Original: German. All translations in this v

Polar bear habitat

Polar bears live in five countries: USA, Canada, Greenland, Norway and Russia. There are a total of 19 geographically separated populations. Four of them are acutely endangered, five stable, and one population is even growing. Author: ZDF/Terra X/Spiegel TV Media/R. Hillmann/R. Marel/C. Gerisch/A.

Arctic Climate Perspectives

This video, adapted from material provided by the ECHO partners, shows the changes that have been observed in Barrow, Alaska, due to a warming climate. The Iñupiaq people who live in Barrow present their observations of these changes based on their centuries-old knowledge of their environment, and d

Sea depths in the Arctic Circle

Near Greenland, scientists used radar data to discover an 800-meter-deep gorge beneath an ice sheet, and near Alaska, salt water plunges to depths of up to 4,000 meters. The largest "waterfall" on earth. Author: ZDF/Terra X/Spiegel TV Media/R. Hillmann/R. Marel/C. Gerisch/A. Kindler/Maximilian Mohr