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http://rapidshare.com/files/120528442/BBC_-_Global_Dimming__2005_.part5.rar How do I get my password? Click here. BBC - Space Odyssey - Voyage To The Planets 2004 http://rapidshare.com/files/120485665/BBC_-_Space_Odyssey_-_Voyage_to_the_planets__Documentary_2004__Part_2Of2.part6.rar http://rapidshare.com/files/120507017/Bbc_-_Space_Odyssey_-_Voyage_To_The_Planets__Documentary_2004__Part_1Of2.part6.rar How do I get my password? Click here. Bbc - Space - Episodes 1-6 - Documentary This is an amazing documentary Series starring Sam Neill. This is the full series and includes the following episodes: http://rapidshare.com/files/49671383/BBC_Space.part01.rar How do I get my password? Click here. Bbc - Journeys In Time And Space - Episode 2 documentary covers Dark matter, black holes, space/time and time travel. http://rapidshare.com/files/49894034/Bbc_Journeys_In_Time_And_Space_Ep2__29Min_2001__Dvb.part1.rar How do I get my password? Click here. BBC - SpaceOdyssey - Voyage To The Planets This is a fantastic series made by the BBC. It is a dramatisation about how we would travel to mars, jupiter and even pluto. http://rapidshare.com/files/49546703/Bbc_-_Space_Odyssey-Voyage_To_The_Planets__Documentary_2004_.part01.rar Full description is taken from these links: Full Description: The interplanetary spacecraft Pegasus and her five-strong crew are launched into Earth orbit. Their epic six-year mission has begun. Their first encounter with Venus lies just 41 days away from Earth. Although it’s Earth’s nearest neighbour, Venus could not be a more different world. With clouds of sulphuric acid, surface temperatures pushing 500°C, snows of metal that encrust mountain peaks and atmospheric pressures that could destroy a submarine, this is a hell-hole of a planet. Astronauts Zoe Lessard and Yvan Grigorev make the nail-biting descent in a landing craft called Orpheus. As the lander plummets to the surface in a fireball enveloped in a shroud of gases, Pegasus loses contact with the Orpheus crew. Cocooned in the supremely re-enforced landing craft, though, the astronauts land safely.0 Encased in an ultra-toughened titanium spacesuit, Yvan takes mankind’s historic first steps on to the planet. His objectives are to collect samples, lay sensors to listen for volcanic eruptions and to retrieve a piece of a robot from a previous Russian mission - but soaring temperatures inside his suit prove almost too much. With everything that’s keeping them alive at its design limits, these two planet pioneers make their escape with only seconds to spare. Mars is 240 million kilometres and 62 days of interplanetary travel away. Mission Commander Tom Kirby, medic and geologist John Pearson and exo-biologist Nina Sulman make their descent in another specially designed lander, Ares. This frozen, red planet should prove comparatively easy to explore compared to the ferocious conditions on Venus but, as Tom steps onto the surface, a dust devil, five times larger than anything on Earth, engulfs him. Fortunately, the Martian atmosphere is so weak that even these giant twisters are harmless. It does Tom no permanent damage, bar leaving a red hue all over his spacesuit! Supported by a host of robotic explorers, the crew head for the edge of Valles Marineris - a canyon system a thousand times the size of Arizona’s Grand Canyon. Their quest is to search for water in an attempt to discover life on Mars. Marvelling at the breathtaking views, the team is suddenly alerted to the imminent arrival of a solar storm carrying lethal levels of radiation. The safest place is inside Ares. Desperate to complete the experiments, their struggle back becomes a race for their lives. Battling against radiation and giant dust storms, the team eventually complete their exploration of Mars and return to Pegasus. They must now cross the inner Solar System for an unsettling, but necessary, close encounter with the Sun at temperatures approaching a staggering two million degrees centigrade. This accelerates Pegasus briefly to one million kilometres an hour, which helps propel them the next 800 million kilometres to Jupiter. On the way, however, a scary brush with a rogue fragment of rock begins to erode the crew’s trust in Mission Control back on Earth. As they crash into the top of giant Jupiter’s immense atmosphere a few weeks later, there is concern that Control might have betrayed them again. Even more worryingly, flight medic John Pearson seems to be getting very sick. Episode 2 Just over 200 days of travel from the Sun, Pegasus reaches the largest planet of the Solar System, Jupiter. Danger lies in a menace lurking at Jupiter’s core - a churning mass of liquid metallic hydrogen that inflates a magnetic bubble around the planet, producing levels of radiation 500 times the dose that would kill a human. To repel these lethal rays, Pegasus generates its own magnetic field. Mission geologist Zoe is to land on Io, one of Jupiter’s moons. As the most volcanically active world in the Solar System, it’s a geologist’s heaven. This scientific bounty does, however, come at a price. Perilously close to the most lethal Jovian radiation belts, Zoe risks severe exposure but she’s trained hard for this day and nothing is going to stop her exploring these exotic lava flows. Her exhilaration at being on the surface quickly turns to frustration when her spacesuit malfunctions. Even the most cutting-edge technology and millions of pounds of development cannot guarantee safety in these other worlds. Zoe is forced to cut the mission short. No samples are returned and, to her despair, half the expedition is a failure.0 The ringed world of Saturn is almost a year of interplanetary travel away. By the time they reach it, medic John is seriously sick and deteriorating rapidly. He seems to have been exposed to a lethal level of radiation as Pegasus passed the Sun. Amongst a mesmerizing trillion shards of ice and rocks tumbling in endless rings around this gas giant, crew member Nina Sulman conducts a spacewalk. She collects a fragment for testing, hoping it will help establish the rings’ origins and age. By the time she returns, John has passed away, no longer able to fight the radiation in his body. His death is a terrible blow to the astronauts. Torn between returning to Earth or venturing on to Pluto, at the edge of the Solar System, the psychological stress takes its toll and the crew take the unprecedented step of cutting contact with Mission Control whilst they make up their minds. Eventually, the astronauts re-establish communication having decided to continue on their Plutonian path. Almost two years elapse before Pegasus draws close to the tiny frozen world of Pluto, its massive moon hanging close by. Tom and Yvan make the descent and spend 10 days constructing a telescope which will remain on the surface after they leave, scouring the Galaxy for other Earth-like planets. Heading for home, there is one final mission: to land on a newly observed comet, Messier, to sample pristine material from the birth of the Solar System in a search for the organic building blocks of life. As the crew rests inside their lander, the comet suddenly starts breaking up without warning, shedding material into space and blocking a safe return to orbit. Zoe and Nina make a dramatic emergency launch to bring them within sight of Pegasus, but comet debris has breached its hull, injuring Yvan. Tom is busy fighting a fire on board. The safety of Earth suddenly seems a long way off… How do I get my password? Click here. Atlantis Reborn Again Graham Hancock Horizon puts Graham Hancock’s controversial theories about the past to the test, dissecting his evidence for a lost civilisation. Although scientists believe they have categorically disproved the myth of Atlantis, the idea is more popular now than ever before. The latest exponent of the theory of a single lost source for all civilisation, is Graham Hancock. Although he doesn’t call it Atlantis, his compelling ideas about a sophisticated society destroyed in a flood 12,000 years ago seem to be based on a reworking of the original Atlantis myth, whose survivors brought culture, religion, monument-building and civilisation to the rest of the world. Orion’s BeltGraham Hancock offers various pieces of evidence to support his theory. He claims that the mysterious lost civilisation left its mark in ancient monuments, which he calculates were built to mirror certain constellations of stars. His hugely popular ideas have attracted such a wide audience that they stand to replace the conventional view of the past, which is based on scientific evidence that the civilisations of the ancient world were developed independently, by different peoples, on different continents. Horizon journeys across the world to examine Hancock’s evidence for a lost civilisation and puts his theory to the test. Robert Bauval at Giza - requires RealPlayer 5.0 or later. Using modern astronomy, Hancock and his followers claim they can find messages from a lost society in the patterns of some of the greatest ancient monuments of the world. One colleague in particular, the author Robert Bauval, believes that the Giza pyramids in Egypt were built to mirror the stars of Orion’s belt. Map of the temples at Angkor WatHancock also believes that the great temples of Angkor Wat in Cambodia mirror the constellation Draco as it would have appeared 12,000 years ago - at a time when the world was in the Stone Age. They see this as evidence that a great civilisation existed at this time, and later conveyed its wisdom to the peoples of the ancient world, before disappearing without trace from the archaeological record. Dr. Ed Krupp, Griffith Observatory - requires RealPlayer 5.0 or later.Astronomers, archaeologists and geologists study this evidence. Dr. Ed Krupp of the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles, is troubled by Bauval’s claims. Horizon further examines Hancock’s claims that the Sphinx and the mysterious ancient city of Tihuanacu in Bolivia were built 12,000 years ago by survivors of the lost civilisation itself. Divers at the Yonaguni formation It considers the idea that either Antarctica or an extraordinary underwater site at Yonaguni in Japan were the original home of these vanished people. In a film full of contentious debate and powerful arguments, Graham Hancock’s claims are pitted against cutting edge scientific analysis to discover whether his popular theory could be true. How do I get my password? Click here. 
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