The National Geographic series Strange Days on Planet Earth attempts to track the etiologies of some of the oddest and most bizarre environmental changes impacting the Earth's water systems in the early 21st century, with visits to the furthest reaches of the globe for conclusive evidence. Locations highlighted in season two of the said program include clandestine water caves on the Maya Riviera in Mexico, the grassy savannahs of Africa, and the northernmost currents of the Pacific Ocean as they swirl around the coasts of ...
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The National Geographic series Strange Days on Planet Earth attempts to track the etiologies of some of the oddest and most bizarre environmental changes impacting the Earth's water systems in the early 21st century, with visits to the furthest reaches of the globe for conclusive evidence. Locations highlighted in season two of the said program include clandestine water caves on the Maya Riviera in Mexico, the grassy savannahs of Africa, and the northernmost currents of the Pacific Ocean as they swirl around the coasts of Asia. Time and again, the program breaches and underscores the conclusion that environmental destruction can be blamed on such factors as improper and excessive waste disposal, overfishing, and the discarding of plastic. The program utilizes a combination of analytical, cautionary narration; CG-animated graphics and on-location underwater footage. Nathan Southern, Rovi
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