• Society - 48 min - ★9.23 Mr. Kanamori, a teacher of a 4th grade class, teaches his.

Making Of Our Planet The earth started to form 3.9 billion years ago. EARTH- THE MAKING OF A PLANET! Water Begins Water came to earth 700 million years ago Ice Land Dinosaurs Run The World Warmer Climate 600 million years ago the Earth had warmer climate Gorillas Evolving. Harman kardon hk69501 drivers for mac.

Cameraman Andy Shillabeer told HuffPost how he spent weeks and months creating time-lapse footage of cherry blossoms in Japan, desert flowers in Death Valley and leaves changing in the Northeast U.S. All for footage that would fill just seconds in the final cut. Here are some other incredible stories from the making of one of our favorite nature documentaries: Producers picnicked together when working on 'Caves.' Three weeks into filming, they realized the drops of liquid that would fall from the ceiling onto their lunch were bat pee. Courtesy of BBC Home Entertainment.

'Then you start looking at yourself in the mirror and see your beard growing and think, 'Uhh, maybe this is not really the best look to have as the world is looking for Bin Laden and we're up here filming snow leopards.' ' As they began to lose hope, producer Mark Smith relocated the camera gear to a different spot in the mountains on a tip from locals, and the team was finally rewarded with a shot of a snow leopard and her cub. Finally, as they were about to pack up for good, the dramatic hunt scene unfolded (shown above). Producers dragged all their camera equipment two miles in 100-mile-per-hour winds to film penguins in Antarctica.

And even hot air balloons. Although seemingly antiquated, these were actually the best way to shoot forests without disturbing the leaves on trees, as a helicopter would have done. 'We worked with slightly madcap French guy called Dany who invented this thing called the cinebulle,' Hugh-Jones told HuffPost. The cinebulle is, essentially, a camera attached to a hot air balloon. It's a quiet, noninvasive way to film wildlife, as long as you can control it -- which proved difficult, as the contraption crashed into a baobab tree in Madagascar with 'Planet Earth' cameraman Warwick Sloss on board. Luckily, no one was hurt.