Flying River Observed in Tallest Structure in South America｜National Geographic
Where did the clouds cover the Amazon river come from? Is that cloud just a cloud? Dr. Rosa Maria Dos Santos is now climbing to the top of the tallest structure in South America. And there, we can fully see what the cloud actually is.
■ From 'One Strange Rock'
#NationalGeographic #Amazon #FlyingSky
Видео Flying River Observed in Tallest Structure in South America｜National Geographic канала National Geographic Korea - English ver.
■ From 'One Strange Rock'
#NationalGeographic #Amazon #FlyingSky
Видео Flying River Observed in Tallest Structure in South America｜National Geographic канала National Geographic Korea - English ver.
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
15 ноября 2018 г. 19:00:02
00:06:13
Другие видео канала
How to Abolish IS while Protecting Homeland and Allies｜National Geographic
Ordinary Man VS. KGB Agent! Miracle on Ice｜National Geographic
Diatom makes Human and All Living things Alive!｜National Geographic
The Meteor that can be the Materials of Earth｜National Geographic
Can this family escape from ISIS?｜National Geographic
When 27M Tons of African Dust falls upon Amazon｜National Geographic
Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor on Mission!｜National Geographic
Can River Otter Fight Back Against Coyote?｜National Geographic
Chemical War of Ant Troops VS. One Goliath Ant｜National Geographic
Biting Each Other is Tasmanian Devils' Mating?｜National Geographic
Muscular Kangaroos' Martial Arts Match｜National Geographic
Save Baby Japanese Macaque from the Intruder!｜National Geographic
Fossa, Madagascar's Top Predator but Endangered Species｜National Geographic
'One Strange Rock' Collaboration of Darren Aronofsky and Will Smith｜National Geographic
Can Buffalo Herd Beat Lion Brothers?｜National Geographic
Buffalo's Horn Impaled Cub's Armpit!｜National Geographic
Drone, the New Threat from IS｜National Geographic
Jaw Angle 150°! Two Hippopotamus' Mouth Fighting｜National Geographic
Hyena VS. Lycaon! Who will take Lamb?｜National Geographic
Chain Reaction after a Glacier Falls to Sea｜National Geographic