From a prehistoric shark to a giant squid, the Smithsonian's new Sant Ocean Hall lets visitors experience the briny deep in unexpected ways. Jorge Ribas takes a tour.
More Videos Online
More Videos Online
Earth: Ocean Hall Swims to Surface
From a prehistoric shark to a giant squid, the Smithsonian's new Sant Ocean Hall lets visitors experience the briny deep in unexpected ways. Jorge Ribas takes a tour.
Added: Oct 23, 2008
Views: 27364 Views
Runtime: 02:37
Related Videos
-
What's an Ocean Garbage Patch?How much trash is in our oceans? And does it look more like a floating landfill or a plastic soup? Anna Cummins, co-founder of the 5 Gyres Project, gives Jorge Ribas the facts about her recent trip into the Atlantic Garbage Patch.Earth (02:50)
-
Peacock Mantis ShrimpWhat do you get when cross a peacock, a praying mantis and a shrimp? A killer crustacean!
Earth (02:50)
-
Acid Rain Eating Washington,...Acid rain damage can be seen on many of the monuments in our nation's capital. Discovery News' James Williams takes a tour.
Earth (02:29)
-
Volcanoes Slide Silently to...These animations show how giant old volcanoes atop the Pacific tectonic plate travel westward, at up to six centimeters per year. When they reach the trench they are dragged down into the chasm. And on the other side of the trench new volcanoes a ...
Earth (01:38)
-
Extreme Kayakers Dig FloodsFloods can cause serious damage, but they can also create some seriously awesome kayak conditions. Discovery News' James Williams takes a ride down the Potomac to learn more.
Earth (03:16)
-
Aldabra Giant TortoiseMeet Alex the Aldabra Giant Tortoise, a resident of the Smithsonian's National Zoo since 1956.
Earth (03:37)
-
The Skinny On Cave FormationsStalagmites and stalactites, cave curtains and rimstone pools... Jorge Ribas learns all about cave formations.
Earth (02:04)
-
Caves Reveal Hidden CreaturesEcologist Mike Slay is in the Ozarks looking for elusive cave critters. Jorge Ribas follows him underground.
Earth (03:39)
-
Evidence Links Asteroid to NY...More than 2,000 years ago, New York City was hit by a massive tsunami. Now a controversial new theory says an asteroid may have caused it.
Earth (00:51)
-
A Dwindling Catch: Part 1Oyster fishermen in Maryland?s Chesapeake Bay struggle despite a 14-year/$58 million program to save the oyster population.
Earth (03:56)
-
Undersea Eruption Now in...What lives 1,800-feet underwater, spews molton rock and sounds like a rumbling tractor trailer? The erupting Brimstone Pit in the North Pacific, recently recorded by NOAA.
Earth (01:39)
-
Thar's (Still) Gold in Them...Gold prices are at all-time highs and a new gold rush is on in Alaska. Jorge Ribas finds a few prospectors looking to strike it rich.
Earth (03:09)
You Might Also Like
-
OceanographerAn ocean of opportunity awaits those who study the seas. James Williams discovers what an oceanographer loves about his job.
Cool Jobs (01:33)
-
D.C. Hockey Uniforms Save...The Washington Capitals show off thier NHL uniforms loaded with new fabric technology designed to keep players speedy and light on the ice. Discovery News' James Williams checks it out.
Tech (03:20)
-
Doomsday AsteroidWith thousands of asteroids, comets and other near-Earth object buzzing by our planet, Jorge Ribas finds out how we can avoid the same fate as the dinosaurs.
Space (03:03)
-
Four Kinds of Coral ReefThere are 4 main types of coral reef. Watch Dr Stephen Palumbi of Stanford University 'build' each of these different types of reef using a fabulous graphics budget and a sand bar.
Short Attention (03:10)
-
Q&A: Synthetic LifeBiologist J. Craig Venter helped crack the human genome. His next goal: create life. Jorge Ribas talks to him about the promise and perils of synthetic biology.
Tech (02:32)
-
Nano StorageExtremophiles, micro-organisms that can live in volcanos, space and the deep oceans, are still a mystery, but one scientist has found a way to use them to study other elements. Discovery News gets the scoop.
Tech (02:51)
-
Raw: Mud CaveReporting from the Ozarks in Arkansas, Discovery News' Jorge Ribas finds out how Mud Cave gets its name... the hard way.
News (00:42)
-
Survey Maps the StarsThe Sloan Digital Sky Survey is about to release 3-D maps of galaxies, quasars and other celestial bodies. Jorge Ribas finds out what's next.
Space (02:48)
-
Colossal Squid Makes Big...The world's largest colossal squid specimen is being dissected in a New Zealand lab. James Williams looks at the findings.
Animals (01:21)
-
First Day OutCrowds came out to watch baby Tai Shan come out and play for the first time!
Baby Pandas First Year (03:05)
-
Preparing For PandasThe National Zoo prepares to host the Giant pandas from China, Mei Xiang and Tian Tian.
Meet the Pandas (01:13)
-
Salty WaterEver get a mouthful of water while swimming at the beach and wonder why the ocean is so salty? This week Kasey-Dee finds out.
Why? Tell Me Why! (01:39)
Advertisement
Shop Discovery News
-
our sites
-
video
-
shop
-
stay connected
-
corporate
comments ( )