- 61
- 387 055
Discover the World Education
Registrace 25. 05. 2012
Established in 1983, Discover the World's specialist study trips programme provides tailor-made educational travel, whether for field study or quite simply through 'awe and wonder'. A dedicated schools travel team offer first-hand destination knowledge and the highest levels of customer service. Carefully researched itineraries cover a range of topics including geography, general science and tourism. Specialising in Iceland, destinations also include Bay of Naples, China, Costa Rica, Morocco and beyond...
Video
Living in the shadow of Italy's volcanoes (updated Oct 2017)
zhlédnutí 3,7KPřed 6 lety
Living in the shadow of Italy's volcanoes (updated Oct 2017)
Living in the shadow of Italy's volcanoes
zhlédnutí 39KPřed 7 lety
Living in the shadow of Italy's volcanoes
Trailer: Living in the shadow of Italy's volcanoes
zhlédnutí 434Před 7 lety
Trailer: Living in the shadow of Italy's volcanoes
Solheimajokull - A Geography Case Study
zhlédnutí 3,7KPřed 7 lety
Solheimajokull - A Geography Case Study
Solheimajokull-A Geography Case Study - Trailer
zhlédnutí 99Před 7 lety
Solheimajokull-A Geography Case Study - Trailer
Eyjafjallajokull: A Geography Case Study - Trailer
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 7 lety
Eyjafjallajokull: A Geography Case Study - Trailer
Eyjafjallajokull - A Geography case study - TRAILER
zhlédnutí 254Před 8 lety
Eyjafjallajokull - A Geography case study - TRAILER
Study Trip to the Azores with Discover the World Education
zhlédnutí 1,6KPřed 8 lety
Study Trip to the Azores with Discover the World Education
Highlights of the Golden Circle, Iceland
zhlédnutí 328Před 8 lety
Highlights of the Golden Circle, Iceland
Snorkelling at the Mid-Atlantic Ridge - Iceland
zhlédnutí 83KPřed 9 lety
Snorkelling at the Mid-Atlantic Ridge - Iceland
Study Trip to Iceland with Discover the World Education
zhlédnutí 13KPřed 9 lety
Study Trip to Iceland with Discover the World Education
Flying over the Holuhraun volcanic eruption - Iceland
zhlédnutí 396Před 9 lety
Flying over the Holuhraun volcanic eruption - Iceland
Birth of an Island - The Making of Iceland
zhlédnutí 49KPřed 10 lety
Birth of an Island - The Making of Iceland
Garcia Laura Walker Helen Lewis Daniel
Thompson William Allen William Williams Amy
Williams Nancy Martinez Thomas Hall John
🎯 Key points for quick navigation: 00:09 *The film explores how Italy's volcanoes shape landscapes and daily lives, with a focus on Naples, Vesuvius, and Aeolian Islands.* 01:04 *Italy lies at the boundary of African and Eurasian tectonic plates, causing earthquakes and volcanoes like Vesuvius and Etna.* 01:57 *Naples has an emergency plan for evacuating 300,000 people in case of an eruption, challenging due to narrow roads.* 02:50 *The AD 79 eruption of Vesuvius devastated Pompeii and Herculaneum with pyroclastic flows.* 03:45 *Vesuvius's eruptions are explosive due to silica-rich magma and high water content, likened to a champagne cork popping.* 05:11 *Vesuvius remains active and dangerous, with the last eruption in 1944 originating from its crater.* 05:52 *The volcano is monitored for temperature, gas composition, seismic activity, and deformation changes.* 06:47 *Experts expect the next Vesuvius eruption to be explosive, with dangerous pyroclastic flows.* 07:31 *Naples is built on volcanic rock from the ancient Campi Flegrei eruption, indicating ongoing volcanic risk.* 09:07 *The crater of a dormant volcano in Campi Flegrei emits sulfur, indicating significant underground heat.* 11:37 *Napoli's underground shows rising and falling land due to magmatic movements, evidence of active tectonics.* 14:39 *Despite clearer dangers from Vesuvius, Campi Flegrei poses a major yet overlooked volcanic threat.* 15:37 *Vineyards on Vesuvius' slopes benefit from fertile volcanic soil, despite the risks of eruptions.* 18:11 *People near volcanoes live with constant risk but enjoy fertile land and have a culture of living in the moment.* 18:51 *Mount Etna has less violent eruptions due to low-silica magma, posing less risk to human life.* 20:02 *The 2002 Etna eruption destroyed infrastructure but created lava tubes and new landscapes.* 23:14 *Recent eruptions on Etna can cause rapid changes; dramatic moments like steam explosions require awareness.* 23:44 *Lava rock from recent eruptions remains hot months later, demonstrating persistent volcanic activity.* 25:21 *Lava tubes on Etna, formed by flowing magma, are natural wonders and attract tourists.* 26:17 *Historical lava flows have damaged structures, showing the continuous human impact of volcanic eruptions.* 26:29 *An attempt to divert a lava flow in 1983 failed when explosives used by the local government proved ineffective.* 27:09 *The 1981 eruption of Mount Etna caused extensive damage, threatening the town of Randazzo, but the historic house and vineyards were largely spared.* 28:14 *Residents were not scared for their safety due to the slow-moving lava, but were concerned for property damage.* 29:22 *The eruption occurred at lower elevations due to magma intrusion, causing significant damage to cultivated land.* 29:47 *The 1981 Etna eruption was fast, lasting six days, with lava temperatures around 1,200 degrees and moving quickly.* 30:01 *Lava flows are generally not life-threatening as they move slowly enough for people to evacuate.* 31:20 *The Alcantara River area features spectacular geological formations due to lava flows, popular for tourists in summer.* 32:17 *The Aeolian Islands, including Volcano and Stromboli, are formed by volcanic activity at the boundary between the African and Eurasian plates.* 32:46 *The volcano on Volcano Island is constantly monitored for gas emissions, temperature changes, and shape deformations to ensure public safety.* 33:29 *Despite being a tourist attraction, Volcano remains a potential risk, especially in summer when more people visit.* 34:26 *Real-time monitoring of Mount Etna includes camera feeds and seismic data to predict eruptions, though one expected eruption failed to occur.* 35:19 *Southern Italy's volcanoes pose threats but also offer benefits, impacting the lifestyle and resilience of local communities.* Made with HARPA AI
Anderson Kimberly Garcia Ruth Brown Richard
At 4:29 minutes - How can a volcano be both “dormant “ and “active and dangerous” at the same time? I find such a description by an expert volcanologist highly confusing and problematic. Can anyone explain this?
"Active" as in its magma chamber is constantly filling and draining, releasing gases on the surface, and it has erupted during the current geologic period; it's also "dormant" in the sense that it is not currently erupting or even gearing up for an eruption in the foreseeable future.
yoooou saaaaints
Everyb0dy sea t0 the left _ c_ rigth
LETS GO MR HICKLINGGGG
Nećete mi vjerovati ,gledam vašu emisiju o kalderu,na telefon mi dolazi prijava o potresu u viterbu u Italiji
Ne znam ima li kakve veze,poslije potresa u turskoj more se u Veneciji drastično povuklo,a niz potresa je potresao Istru na nekim otocima je poslije došlo do plimnog vala a zatresla se i italija
Thank you ❤
what is this
I got this for homework to finish watching this. Gotta finish a table otherwise I get a ILT detention for 20 mins at Lunch
You’re in WGSB aren’t you?
I think campi fleigri is more dangerous…although vesuvius is obviously dangerous too. Anyone within 100km should be prepared to evacuate at some point.
Beautiful. I want to do this.
GEORGE AND LUCAS LOL!
GORGEOUS!
Love the video Mr Ross! I was in your A-Level Geoggers class and cross country team at Berko 92 - 94. Good memories! I have always loved Geography 👍
Roses, the plant kingdom's version of the coal-mine canary...
Great documentary, finally one on yT 👍🏿
Great video!
great work, thank you!
I gave up trying to pronounce it.
Up the saints
like the ksp music
Brilliant Video. Thank you.
Very nice, concise overview. Here a film (with subtitles) with some drone images as well as a more detailed report on the abandoned hotel at the "vista do rei" lookout point over Sete Cidades: czcams.com/video/BsA2sKH5oDo/video.html
Yay geography homework
The intro music gave me PTSD
Excellent. Thank you :)
My birth place my paradise.
I've been to this glacier in September this year, seeing the difference just from 2016 to now is already frightening.. Seeing the difference from 1997 to now is just insane. What are we doing to the climate...
Most destructive was 45 thousand years ago.
How it's spelt: Eyjafjallajökull How it's pronounced:eeh-fef-ee-o-kull
She looks like Erling halland
Grandpa was born in Sicily in 1890. Still have family there. Thank you all for your time and energy in educating us. Wish I could be there.
So everyone is forced to watch this rn?
Anyone in sandy’s lesson?
Yes max lad
This is the main objective of education. Give serious cultural backgrounds to create adecuate criteria. Very good site.
5:28 GAY WATER. IT CAME OUT
Are they coming alive. Or is one
There's no such as Icelandic volcanism "in a nutshell". What we know is that Iceland is situated on a plate boundary and the fact that eruptions have build up such a mass of material, compared to the rest of the ridge, is very anomalous and still a somewhat scientific mystery. A mantle plume is one explanation but it's just a theory and currently not very well corroborated by the data- also claiming that these hypothetical plumes are responsible for plate tectonics is mere speculation. The cause and reason for these phenomena might very well be something completely different, only time will tell.
I love that this dude's name is mazzerella
I’ve heard he’s all over pizza
same
This volcano was a precursor to Covid shutdowns
58 upright people, two upside-down (and counting) people, and me, longing to go there...
Amazing place :)
Ari alltaf flottur gæji
Anybody knows in which geological ancient history iceland had the biggest forrest? And also where? Im doing research can't find the answers... Anybody knows any good short information places websites ??
Presumably where it rains the most. A rainfall map is probably the best place to start. And it would have had forests right up until humans colonised it and introduced farm animals, so quite recently.