
Earth: The Nature Of Our Planet
The oceans act as a driving force for local weather phenomena and global climate change.

The oceans act as a driving force for local weather phenomena and global climate change.

Viewed from space, our blue planet seems so familiar that we forget how extraordinary it is.

At first sight, our atmosphere seems empty. But this mantle of air is a habitat for life in its own right.

Navigation without a map? No problem. Building a fortress out of living bodies? Check.

Size is no obstacle for these wild magicians, from tiny insects to the mega-mammals of the African plains.

Size is no obstacle for these wild magicians, from tiny insects to the mega-mammals of the African plains.

Life is filled with magical moments. Some are extra-special.

The oceans act as a driving force for local weather phenomena and global climate change.

Viewed from space, our blue planet seems so familiar that we forget how extraordinary it is.

At first sight, our atmosphere seems empty. But this mantle of air is a habitat for life in its own right.

Navigation without a map? No problem. Building a fortress out of living bodies? Check.

Size is no obstacle for these wild magicians, from tiny insects to the mega-mammals of the African plains.

Size is no obstacle for these wild magicians, from tiny insects to the mega-mammals of the African plains.

Life is filled with magical moments. Some are extra-special.

The oceans act as a driving force for local weather phenomena and global climate change.

Viewed from space, our blue planet seems so familiar that we forget how extraordinary it is.

At first sight, our atmosphere seems empty. But this mantle of air is a habitat for life in its own right.

Navigation without a map? No problem. Building a fortress out of living bodies? Check.

Size is no obstacle for these wild magicians, from tiny insects to the mega-mammals of the African plains.

Life is filled with magical moments. Some are extra-special.