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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:11,600 --> 00:00:16,600 Subtitles by explosiveskull 2 00:01:07,500 --> 00:01:08,900 Josh? 3 00:01:09,900 --> 00:01:12,000 What is it? 4 00:01:26,300 --> 00:01:28,100 I'll drive. 5 00:01:35,000 --> 00:01:39,500 Computers and telecoms are up on the genny I'll make sure that the ISD has power. 6 00:01:52,000 --> 00:01:55,700 I was looking for Pam, but the sky is literally falling, Josh. 7 00:01:55,800 --> 00:01:57,700 Checking with my planet to figure out why. 8 00:01:57,800 --> 00:02:01,000 Great. Look, could you fix your attention on my son Ali, for a minute? 9 00:02:01,100 --> 00:02:05,700 No. really. You need to. Just be a human being for one minute, alright? 10 00:02:05,800 --> 00:02:07,500 I'll be back, okay? 11 00:02:07,600 --> 00:02:09,700 - Okay. - That's an order. 12 00:02:10,300 --> 00:02:11,500 Yeah. 13 00:02:15,600 --> 00:02:20,300 Did you know that Earth is filled with liquid, see? 14 00:02:21,800 --> 00:02:24,200 It's molten iron and nickel. 15 00:02:24,300 --> 00:02:26,600 The fact that it's spinning, generates a magnetic field 16 00:02:26,700 --> 00:02:30,600 that keeps us safe from all kinds of space radiation. 17 00:02:34,300 --> 00:02:38,900 Without it, the air that gives us the ability to live... 18 00:02:39,900 --> 00:02:42,300 just sputters away... 19 00:02:43,600 --> 00:02:45,700 into outer space... 20 00:02:46,000 --> 00:02:48,500 and we die. 21 00:02:48,600 --> 00:02:51,200 You just can't tell a baby we're going to die, Josh. 22 00:02:51,300 --> 00:02:53,600 - Yes, I can. - No. 23 00:02:53,700 --> 00:02:56,600 Question is, what is he going to do about it? 24 00:02:58,200 --> 00:02:59,700 Thank you, Pam. 25 00:02:59,800 --> 00:03:01,600 - Oh. - Oh. 26 00:03:01,700 --> 00:03:02,800 You ready for the meeting? 27 00:03:02,900 --> 00:03:04,900 Yeah. Ready. 28 00:03:09,500 --> 00:03:11,200 Anything bothering you, Pam? 29 00:03:11,600 --> 00:03:14,700 I'm about to get skewered, Josh. Can you be more specific? 30 00:03:16,700 --> 00:03:19,700 - The solar flare happened at the same time as those 8+ quakes. - Uh-huh. 31 00:03:19,800 --> 00:03:22,500 North Pole lurches over two thousand miles in the same exact night. 32 00:03:22,600 --> 00:03:25,200 - Oh, come on. - Aside from the electricity being out. 33 00:03:25,300 --> 00:03:28,400 Tiksi, Siberia is Santa's new home. Ho, ho, ho. 34 00:03:28,500 --> 00:03:30,800 - Are you sure? - Calculated the magnetic variance myself. 35 00:03:30,900 --> 00:03:33,500 Pam, I think this signals a polarity reversal. 36 00:03:33,600 --> 00:03:36,000 Well, it's scary, I know. But it's not totally unprecedented. 37 00:03:36,100 --> 00:03:38,700 I mean, it happens, what, every half a million years. 38 00:03:38,800 --> 00:03:41,700 Anthropologists believe that the last big one, was 780,000 years ago, 39 00:03:41,800 --> 00:03:43,300 and that was a massive extinction event. 40 00:03:43,400 --> 00:03:45,900 Now, large fossil mammal records are hard to come by, but I think... 41 00:03:46,000 --> 00:03:50,700 Josh! Six hundred extra high voltage power transformers just blew across North America 42 00:03:50,800 --> 00:03:52,500 because of the CME we didn't see coming. 43 00:03:52,600 --> 00:03:54,800 All the lights are out. Everywhere. 44 00:03:54,900 --> 00:03:58,500 Now I need to go in there and tell the Secretary of Energy why this isn't my fault. 45 00:03:58,600 --> 00:04:00,100 So, please. Can this wait? 46 00:04:00,200 --> 00:04:03,900 No! If this is what can happen to us from a solar storm with a magnetic field, 47 00:04:04,000 --> 00:04:07,441 - I've got to tell them about it. - Oh no, Josh! 48 00:04:07,443 --> 00:04:08,643 You're smart. 49 00:04:08,645 --> 00:04:10,078 You're so smart. When you started working here I gambled 50 00:04:10,080 --> 00:04:13,815 that you were totally worth it if you filed a Title 7 against me. 51 00:04:13,817 --> 00:04:15,883 Is it too late to claim a harassment? 52 00:04:15,885 --> 00:04:18,652 So be smart enough to know you can't just go in there and say 53 00:04:18,654 --> 00:04:21,789 that you think the earth's outer core is slowing down. 54 00:04:21,791 --> 00:04:25,392 Oh, and by the way a GS-13 from Colorado would love to just borrow the two most powerful 55 00:04:25,394 --> 00:04:28,029 particle colliders to see if he could speed it up. 56 00:04:28,031 --> 00:04:29,430 That's not how it works, sweetie. 57 00:04:29,432 --> 00:04:30,832 If I tell them about the impending danger, 58 00:04:30,834 --> 00:04:33,034 they're going to have to do something about it! 59 00:04:33,036 --> 00:04:36,605 Yeah! Like find another practical physicist to do your job. 60 00:04:39,576 --> 00:04:40,644 Pam! 61 00:04:40,843 --> 00:04:42,444 Pam! Wait! 62 00:04:42,978 --> 00:04:43,746 Pam! 63 00:04:44,648 --> 00:04:46,816 Dammit. Dr. Cushing! 64 00:04:47,884 --> 00:04:49,653 What is it? 65 00:04:52,923 --> 00:04:54,290 I lost them. 66 00:04:54,990 --> 00:04:58,461 - What? - The embryos, they didn't take. 67 00:05:00,096 --> 00:05:01,830 Oh, Pam. I'm sorry. 68 00:05:02,365 --> 00:05:03,866 I'm so sorry. 69 00:05:04,134 --> 00:05:06,034 It just feel like it wasn't meant to be, you know? 70 00:05:06,036 --> 00:05:08,071 I know. I know. I know. I know. 71 00:05:12,776 --> 00:05:16,713 Think about this. Maybe it's for the best. 72 00:05:18,482 --> 00:05:19,649 I mean... 73 00:05:20,516 --> 00:05:24,853 We have a lot to handle right now and the world needs us. 74 00:05:24,954 --> 00:05:27,790 - I need you. - I know. 75 00:05:28,024 --> 00:05:30,759 - Do you understand? - Yes. - Are you listening? 76 00:05:32,095 --> 00:05:33,997 You want me to keep quiet. 77 00:05:35,464 --> 00:05:36,532 Yes. 78 00:05:37,033 --> 00:05:38,098 Please. 79 00:05:38,100 --> 00:05:40,735 - You have a habit of... - Saying what's on my mind? 80 00:05:40,737 --> 00:05:43,505 Pissing people off. I'm up against it. 81 00:05:43,507 --> 00:05:45,740 My department needs funding. Please don't blow this for me. 82 00:05:45,742 --> 00:05:49,711 This reverse polarity is a serious thing, Pam. It can be life ending. 83 00:05:49,713 --> 00:05:52,514 Then publish an article. Build a consensus. I don't know. 84 00:05:52,516 --> 00:05:54,649 On paper no one can tell you don't care what they think. 85 00:05:54,651 --> 00:05:57,050 And I can just, what, sit around and wait for a peer review while the magnetosphere 86 00:05:57,052 --> 00:05:59,921 disappears above my head and they can argue about punctuation? 87 00:05:59,923 --> 00:06:02,022 Then get your own meeting. 88 00:06:14,737 --> 00:06:16,004 A temblor? 89 00:06:17,206 --> 00:06:20,576 The nearest fault's in the springs a hundred miles away. 90 00:06:22,478 --> 00:06:24,413 And it's inactive. 91 00:06:32,656 --> 00:06:35,156 Not the right day to smell the roses, Pam. 92 00:06:35,158 --> 00:06:39,060 Homeland Security protocols kicked in when the power went down, 93 00:06:39,062 --> 00:06:43,867 so we're going live from Camp David. The President will be joining us. 94 00:06:44,033 --> 00:06:48,570 - Ron, can you hear me? - Yes. Thank you, Mr. Secretary. We are a go on our end. 95 00:06:48,572 --> 00:06:53,140 Terrific. My hosts at CERN have been gracious enough to allow me 96 00:06:53,142 --> 00:06:57,144 the use of their hard-wired collider control room feed. 97 00:06:57,146 --> 00:06:59,415 This way? Okay. 98 00:07:03,720 --> 00:07:05,188 Thank you for waiting. 99 00:07:05,588 --> 00:07:06,788 What is the status? 100 00:07:06,790 --> 00:07:07,923 Madam President. 101 00:07:07,925 --> 00:07:11,091 I'm the Director of NOAA Space Weather, Ron Livingston, 102 00:07:11,093 --> 00:07:15,964 this is the Deputy Director and satellite liaison to NASA, Pamela Cushing. 103 00:07:15,966 --> 00:07:19,769 She oversees the Solar Dynamic Observatory. 104 00:07:19,870 --> 00:07:23,072 So what happened, and why were we caught with our pants down? 105 00:07:23,973 --> 00:07:30,611 The sun blasted us with three waves radiation, ionization, and a violent coronal mass ejection. 106 00:07:30,613 --> 00:07:34,515 Sunspots more powerful than a billion thermonuclear weapons, 107 00:07:34,517 --> 00:07:36,784 traveling at over 1,000 kilometers per second. 108 00:07:36,786 --> 00:07:40,988 That's what caused the spectacular aurora borealis as far as Panama. 109 00:07:40,990 --> 00:07:46,760 And that's what destroyed our geodetic satellites. As well as our power transformers. 110 00:07:46,762 --> 00:07:49,096 We were utterly unaware and completely unprepared? 111 00:07:49,098 --> 00:07:55,069 Madam President. Space Weather predicted heightened coronal mass ejections. 112 00:07:55,071 --> 00:07:59,606 The record reflects their warnings. 113 00:07:59,608 --> 00:08:01,176 Well, it wasn't enough! 114 00:08:02,077 --> 00:08:06,079 Ma'am, if I may. We recommend steps to mitigate the damage 115 00:08:06,081 --> 00:08:08,016 in case sunspots threaten the Earth again. 116 00:08:08,218 --> 00:08:11,952 If we directly link regional power systems to advanced warning 117 00:08:11,954 --> 00:08:16,758 from Solar Dynamic Observatory. We can build back a better infrastructure. 118 00:08:16,860 --> 00:08:18,761 These steps will cost money. 119 00:08:19,194 --> 00:08:26,002 Thankfully, our magnetic field deflected most of the sun's discharge. 120 00:08:28,103 --> 00:08:33,074 My colleague and husband, Joshua Chamberlain, from the U.S. Geological Survey, 121 00:08:33,076 --> 00:08:36,111 can talk about the threat confronting our planet. 122 00:08:36,846 --> 00:08:37,846 Josh. 123 00:08:38,214 --> 00:08:39,549 Um. 124 00:08:40,783 --> 00:08:43,017 Hi. I'm Joshua Chamberlain of the U.S. Geological Survey, 125 00:08:43,019 --> 00:08:45,987 and I'm worried about a solar flare hitting our weakening 126 00:08:45,989 --> 00:08:48,355 magnetic field, Madam President. 127 00:08:48,357 --> 00:08:51,191 It is weakening. Dramatically. 128 00:08:51,193 --> 00:08:55,128 Excuse me. Sorry to interrupt. But... 129 00:08:55,130 --> 00:08:58,967 Dr. Zicree, sir. It is an honor and I was looking forward to talking with you about 130 00:08:58,969 --> 00:09:01,905 the Large Hadron Collider and helping us solve this problem. 131 00:09:02,005 --> 00:09:05,739 What exactly kind of problem do you think we're having? 132 00:09:05,741 --> 00:09:09,209 Well, over the past millennium our magnetic field has been 133 00:09:09,211 --> 00:09:11,378 decreasing by over 5% per century, 134 00:09:11,380 --> 00:09:15,215 and in the last 100 years that accelerated to over 10%. 135 00:09:15,217 --> 00:09:19,119 I'd like to focus on preventing mega solar storms from 136 00:09:19,121 --> 00:09:21,723 destroying our nations infrastructure. 137 00:09:21,725 --> 00:09:24,291 That is what I am talking about, Madam President. 138 00:09:24,293 --> 00:09:28,161 If our magnetic field were to dwindle or disappear entirely due to a polarity reversal, 139 00:09:28,163 --> 00:09:34,035 then the same storm would cause epic tectonic dislocation and atmospheric sputtering. 140 00:09:34,037 --> 00:09:38,805 And the end of all human life as we know it. Aside from just some downed power lines. 141 00:09:38,807 --> 00:09:40,241 - Continents sinking. - Chamberlain. 142 00:09:40,243 --> 00:09:43,344 - Josh, sit down. - That's why I propose jump-starting the Earth's core. 143 00:09:43,346 --> 00:09:44,978 It's impossible. 144 00:09:44,980 --> 00:09:48,882 That's not impossible. You can use CERNS's LHC and the Relativistic Ion Collider 145 00:09:48,884 --> 00:09:51,685 - over at Brookhaven... - What the hell does this have to do with sunspots? 146 00:09:51,687 --> 00:09:53,655 ...dual singularities at both facilities, 147 00:09:53,657 --> 00:09:56,826 - we can capitalize on the current retrofits. - Black holes. 148 00:09:56,960 --> 00:10:00,795 You want to create black holes in two particle colliders? 149 00:10:00,797 --> 00:10:02,729 On purpose? Are you serious? 150 00:10:02,731 --> 00:10:04,331 Chamberlain, that is enough. 151 00:10:04,333 --> 00:10:08,368 Yes. I believe the gravitons emitted, I believe would start the dynamo effect. 152 00:10:08,370 --> 00:10:10,137 Getting the earth's core spinning again. 153 00:10:10,139 --> 00:10:12,373 Thus recharging the magnetosphere. 154 00:10:12,375 --> 00:10:14,675 Alright. Thank you, sir. 155 00:10:14,677 --> 00:10:18,079 If another solar flare hits our planet and our magnetic field is down... 156 00:10:18,081 --> 00:10:21,882 - If. - The earth would turn into Mars! -Josh. Time to go. 157 00:10:21,884 --> 00:10:25,052 - Would you please escort this man out? - No oxygen. No life. 158 00:10:25,054 --> 00:10:27,254 - You are through. Get him out of here. - That's it. 159 00:10:27,256 --> 00:10:29,824 This is all happening right now and nobody cares about it. 160 00:10:29,826 --> 00:10:32,826 Thank you. Madam President, I apologize. 161 00:10:35,865 --> 00:10:38,432 - I can't believe those people. - What were you thinking, Josh. - Oh, I don't know, 162 00:10:38,434 --> 00:10:40,133 maybe if they give a damn. 163 00:10:40,135 --> 00:10:41,701 I have to go back in there and repair the damage. 164 00:10:41,703 --> 00:10:45,305 The damage you just did to our career. Are you so blind that you can't see? 165 00:10:57,052 --> 00:10:58,687 Are you okay? 166 00:11:05,495 --> 00:11:07,163 No. 167 00:11:24,413 --> 00:11:26,848 Do you want me to keep the rest of it? 168 00:11:28,283 --> 00:11:30,086 You can come with me. 169 00:11:31,988 --> 00:11:33,856 Because the end is near? 170 00:11:35,091 --> 00:11:36,824 Because I can't stay. 171 00:11:36,826 --> 00:11:38,092 What choice do I have? 172 00:11:38,094 --> 00:11:40,129 You can stay and fight. 173 00:11:42,465 --> 00:11:44,867 I hear Texas is nice this time of year. 174 00:11:46,802 --> 00:11:48,435 Yeah. What time is that, exactly? 175 00:11:48,437 --> 00:11:49,671 Well, I don't know. 176 00:11:49,673 --> 00:11:52,473 Background in geology and a presidential restraining order. 177 00:11:52,475 --> 00:11:56,211 I hear that gets you a six-figure salary in the Lone Star State. 178 00:11:56,312 --> 00:11:57,478 Not buying it, huh? 179 00:11:57,480 --> 00:11:59,816 You're still not listening. 180 00:12:01,216 --> 00:12:04,417 They're only empowered to do so much much. It takes time. 181 00:12:04,419 --> 00:12:09,324 What if we don't... What if we don't have time? 182 00:12:10,393 --> 00:12:11,559 You know this could happen. 183 00:12:11,561 --> 00:12:13,361 Of course it can happen. 184 00:12:13,363 --> 00:12:16,830 The Colorado River could flood. The big one could take Salt Lake, 185 00:12:16,832 --> 00:12:21,903 New York, and L.A. all in the same day. But what about us? 186 00:12:22,572 --> 00:12:24,206 What about our life? 187 00:12:25,908 --> 00:12:33,316 If this happens, if you're right, I wanna be in a position where I could help people. 188 00:12:34,450 --> 00:12:36,252 Don't you? 189 00:12:38,388 --> 00:12:41,357 They think... they think I'm delusional. 190 00:12:48,498 --> 00:12:51,033 When you think they're ready to listen, 191 00:12:51,868 --> 00:12:53,302 give me a call. 192 00:12:54,671 --> 00:12:57,273 And if this actually happens, what are you going to do about it? 193 00:12:58,207 --> 00:12:59,873 I'll build a boat. 194 00:12:59,875 --> 00:13:02,812 And when everything sinks, we'll float away. 195 00:13:05,581 --> 00:13:07,549 Away from me? 196 00:13:09,351 --> 00:13:10,285 It's not what I want. 197 00:13:10,287 --> 00:13:11,719 You want me to just drop everything because 198 00:13:11,721 --> 00:13:15,488 - you didn't get what you want? - We can be together! Just you and me! 199 00:13:15,490 --> 00:13:19,594 You talk about your Dad not doing anything meaningful with his life? 200 00:13:19,596 --> 00:13:20,929 What about you? 201 00:13:21,530 --> 00:13:23,196 What are you doing? 202 00:13:23,198 --> 00:13:25,567 Quitting. Going boating. 203 00:13:32,575 --> 00:13:36,410 My mother stood by my father through his drinking. 204 00:13:36,412 --> 00:13:37,913 His whoring. 205 00:13:39,283 --> 00:13:43,019 When he was embezzling paper clips from the requisitions office. 206 00:13:44,386 --> 00:13:49,324 He was left less than honorable discharge and they cut his pension in half. 207 00:13:51,660 --> 00:13:54,060 Throughout all that she stood by his side. 208 00:13:54,062 --> 00:13:56,598 Didn't say a word. 209 00:13:57,900 --> 00:14:01,937 And I speak up to save the world, 210 00:14:04,474 --> 00:14:06,442 you laugh at me. 211 00:14:08,110 --> 00:14:09,278 I didn't laugh at you. 212 00:14:10,947 --> 00:14:14,515 I gave you a chance. I gave you a huge chance. I put my career on the line for you. 213 00:14:14,517 --> 00:14:16,485 And what did you do? You blew it. 214 00:14:17,386 --> 00:14:19,287 Just like you're blowing it now. 215 00:14:20,990 --> 00:14:23,926 Yeah, well, you know what, Pam? 216 00:14:24,027 --> 00:14:28,264 Just burn the rest of my stuff because it isn't gonna matter anyway. 217 00:14:31,366 --> 00:14:32,934 Josh? 218 00:14:40,543 --> 00:14:45,313 Tectonic instability at the poles has accelerated the ice caps melting, radically. 219 00:14:45,315 --> 00:14:50,618 This latest tidal wave has just swallowed the populous portions of America's second largest city, 220 00:14:50,620 --> 00:14:55,289 overwhelming Southern California's coastal defenses after the 7.1 earthquake 221 00:14:55,291 --> 00:14:57,126 of the coast this morning. 222 00:14:58,293 --> 00:15:00,194 While it's almost impossible to comprehend, 223 00:15:00,196 --> 00:15:02,162 the loss of life must be staggering, 224 00:15:02,164 --> 00:15:06,400 and emergency workers are struggling with the enormity of the task 225 00:15:06,402 --> 00:15:11,439 of recovering survivors as remote a possibility as that seems. 226 00:15:11,441 --> 00:15:14,410 - The death toll, the destruction... - Hello? 227 00:15:14,576 --> 00:15:16,578 Reporter: The utter loss of life. 228 00:15:18,081 --> 00:15:19,382 Yeah. 229 00:15:22,719 --> 00:15:24,253 Bangladesh? 230 00:15:25,721 --> 00:15:27,689 It's completely underwater? 231 00:15:30,393 --> 00:15:32,427 What about the North Pole? 232 00:15:37,000 --> 00:15:39,333 The magnetosphere is registering at 11 microteslas. 233 00:15:39,335 --> 00:15:44,073 That's one third its usual... and it's falling? 234 00:15:46,241 --> 00:15:48,144 Okay. Thank you. 235 00:16:01,289 --> 00:16:02,256 Michael? 236 00:16:02,258 --> 00:16:05,092 I need you to get me a ticket to Galveston. 237 00:16:05,094 --> 00:16:07,163 No. It can't be tomorrow. 238 00:16:07,330 --> 00:16:09,398 No. It has to be today. 239 00:16:09,664 --> 00:16:13,969 Charter it if you have to, but I'm wheels up in 90 minutes. 240 00:16:14,071 --> 00:16:16,639 Alright. Thanks. Bye. 241 00:17:28,810 --> 00:17:31,246 Savory stroganoff. Josh. 242 00:17:34,483 --> 00:17:36,350 I thought you were gonna call? 243 00:17:36,352 --> 00:17:37,753 I did. 244 00:17:38,354 --> 00:17:40,056 You never called me back. 245 00:17:41,458 --> 00:17:46,095 Yeah. My hands have been full. But looks like yours have been too. 246 00:17:47,163 --> 00:17:49,230 Looking forward to floating away? 247 00:17:56,271 --> 00:17:58,073 Look, I'm sorry. I... 248 00:17:58,574 --> 00:18:00,841 - I didn't come here to fight with you. - Hey if you want to stroll down 249 00:18:00,843 --> 00:18:03,143 memory lane, I'm a little busy. 250 00:18:03,145 --> 00:18:05,181 But you're more than welcome to help. 251 00:18:05,314 --> 00:18:08,782 I came here to tell you the magnetosphere has weakened dramatically, 252 00:18:08,784 --> 00:18:09,749 and it's fading fast. 253 00:18:09,751 --> 00:18:13,588 I know. It was my job to track it, remember? 254 00:18:13,722 --> 00:18:18,193 I still hear things. Not everybody in Boulder thinks I'm a charlatan. 255 00:18:20,496 --> 00:18:22,598 I never thought you were a charlatan. 256 00:18:30,740 --> 00:18:32,775 Hey! Can you pick up the pace? 257 00:18:36,612 --> 00:18:39,181 Did you hear about the latest solar storm? 258 00:18:39,281 --> 00:18:41,182 Why do you think I'm loading the boat? 259 00:18:42,817 --> 00:18:45,320 The official reports don't account for saltwater's expansion coefficient in heat. 260 00:18:46,622 --> 00:18:49,422 Another helium energy burst sends a flare to Earth, 261 00:18:49,424 --> 00:18:51,659 and all this under water. 262 00:18:53,930 --> 00:18:56,132 Why did you pick Galveston? 263 00:18:56,232 --> 00:18:58,567 People here have survived three floods. 264 00:18:59,301 --> 00:19:01,903 When you tell them something like the water's gonna rise, 265 00:19:02,238 --> 00:19:04,440 nobody looks at you crazy. 266 00:19:12,448 --> 00:19:13,916 I've missed you. 267 00:19:15,951 --> 00:19:18,787 Look, I didn't come here to help you escape. 268 00:19:18,954 --> 00:19:21,689 I came because you can help people survive. 269 00:19:22,290 --> 00:19:23,556 We need you. 270 00:19:24,926 --> 00:19:26,728 Who's we? 271 00:19:29,999 --> 00:19:33,433 You left, and it hasn't been easy without you, but 272 00:19:33,435 --> 00:19:35,770 I'm in a position to help people. 273 00:19:36,939 --> 00:19:40,375 And since it's about to hit the fan, maybe you can help me too? 274 00:19:42,345 --> 00:19:44,480 How far can you make it on this thing? 275 00:19:44,580 --> 00:19:46,781 I mean, how long can you make it alone, Josh? 276 00:19:49,285 --> 00:19:53,556 I've got enough fuel and stroganoff to make it as far as I want. 277 00:19:53,923 --> 00:19:57,593 As far as how much time I've got... 278 00:19:57,792 --> 00:19:59,492 I don't know, Pam. 279 00:19:59,494 --> 00:20:01,529 How long do any of us have? 280 00:20:05,601 --> 00:20:07,770 You're not gonna get a better offer, Josh. 281 00:20:09,638 --> 00:20:11,506 This planet is all you've got. 282 00:20:19,414 --> 00:20:21,750 You're amazing. 283 00:20:23,385 --> 00:20:25,687 And you're the person I loved. 284 00:20:26,055 --> 00:20:32,760 And now you're here in front of me, and I can't stand to look at you. 285 00:20:36,432 --> 00:20:38,866 No. No. I'm sorry. 286 00:20:39,301 --> 00:20:42,003 I can't. I'm sorry. 287 00:20:42,872 --> 00:20:43,973 I can't. 288 00:20:52,748 --> 00:20:53,680 Josh! 289 00:20:53,682 --> 00:20:54,817 Josh! 290 00:20:54,917 --> 00:20:56,683 Get in the car! Now! 291 00:20:56,685 --> 00:20:58,552 You want to get in that? Are you insane? 292 00:20:58,554 --> 00:21:02,422 We're at 13 feet, you've got 60 seconds. Get on the boat. Now! 293 00:21:02,424 --> 00:21:04,057 - What about the boxes? - Don't worry about that. 294 00:21:04,059 --> 00:21:07,428 I'll undo the lines. You just close the open hatch! 295 00:21:07,430 --> 00:21:08,796 What about you? 296 00:21:08,798 --> 00:21:11,500 Don't worry about me. I'll get topside. Move! 297 00:21:49,438 --> 00:21:50,605 Josh! 298 00:21:51,640 --> 00:21:53,842 Josh! 299 00:22:08,590 --> 00:22:09,524 Josh. 300 00:22:12,461 --> 00:22:13,595 Come on. 301 00:22:21,136 --> 00:22:22,803 I thought you were gone. 302 00:22:22,805 --> 00:22:24,907 I thought you were gone. 303 00:22:27,609 --> 00:22:30,645 Well...My knife's gone. 304 00:22:33,682 --> 00:22:36,115 You haven't changed much, have you? 305 00:22:36,117 --> 00:22:37,985 I wouldn't say that, Dr. Cushing. 306 00:22:37,987 --> 00:22:39,620 Oh. So is that how's it's going to be? 307 00:22:39,622 --> 00:22:41,587 It was fine back then. You weren't even working for me. 308 00:22:41,589 --> 00:22:44,725 Yeah, well, you were hitting on me from the next office over. 309 00:22:44,727 --> 00:22:47,563 Permission to come aboard Captain? 310 00:22:50,932 --> 00:22:52,500 I guess. 311 00:22:52,768 --> 00:22:54,803 - Jerk! - Ow! 312 00:22:55,136 --> 00:22:57,671 You saved me. You saved my life. 313 00:22:57,673 --> 00:23:01,609 Well, I didn't have a lot of time to think over my options. 314 00:23:05,713 --> 00:23:07,615 You still can't stand me? 315 00:23:13,721 --> 00:23:14,956 Right. 316 00:23:15,990 --> 00:23:18,558 Okay. What do we do now? 317 00:23:18,560 --> 00:23:20,928 Well, I tried to tell them three years ago. 318 00:23:20,930 --> 00:23:22,763 Okay. Well, what about now? 319 00:23:22,765 --> 00:23:25,966 - Now? - Yeah. - The caps are gone. 320 00:23:25,968 --> 00:23:29,171 The world is tearing itself apart. Literally. 321 00:23:29,672 --> 00:23:32,106 The man I knew wanted to do something about that. 322 00:23:32,942 --> 00:23:35,542 Fine. Play Coast Guard. We'll pick up as many people as we 323 00:23:35,544 --> 00:23:37,510 can, and fill this boat up. 324 00:23:37,512 --> 00:23:41,783 And the sail for Boulder. I should still be above water. 325 00:23:42,684 --> 00:23:44,986 Then you'll float away after all. 326 00:23:45,887 --> 00:23:48,154 You should have built a bigger boat. 327 00:23:48,156 --> 00:23:52,258 Yeah, well it turns out making six figures in Texas was a little harder than I thought. 328 00:23:52,260 --> 00:23:53,927 I was unemployed. 329 00:23:53,929 --> 00:23:58,033 Well, whose fault is that? 330 00:24:08,844 --> 00:24:10,209 Pam, kill the engine. 331 00:24:10,211 --> 00:24:12,614 Survivors off the bow. 332 00:24:12,948 --> 00:24:15,782 Grab the line! 333 00:24:15,784 --> 00:24:18,020 Take hold of the ring! 334 00:24:18,121 --> 00:24:20,921 Grab my shoulders. Grab my shoulders. 335 00:24:20,923 --> 00:24:22,657 Alright. I got you. Come on. 336 00:24:24,226 --> 00:24:26,128 Mijo, mis hombros. 337 00:24:27,529 --> 00:24:29,863 Good. Good. Come on. 338 00:24:29,865 --> 00:24:31,664 Is that everybody? 339 00:24:31,666 --> 00:24:33,868 Everybody that's left... Yes! 340 00:24:34,169 --> 00:24:36,269 Come inside. Come inside. 341 00:24:36,271 --> 00:24:40,141 If you hadn't have come on time, I don't know what would have happened to us. 342 00:24:40,808 --> 00:24:42,910 You're okay, buddy. You're safe, alright? 343 00:24:42,912 --> 00:24:46,546 Muevete! Muevete!... Thank you! Thank you! 344 00:24:46,548 --> 00:24:47,748 Get inside. Go ahead. 345 00:24:47,750 --> 00:24:50,719 We got another one coming. Over there. 346 00:24:55,057 --> 00:24:55,822 Hello! 347 00:24:55,824 --> 00:24:57,591 Where you headed? 348 00:24:57,593 --> 00:25:01,094 We're not really sure yet. We're just... We're trying to help! 349 00:25:01,096 --> 00:25:02,763 You got food? 350 00:25:02,765 --> 00:25:05,565 - Some. - Alright. 351 00:25:05,567 --> 00:25:07,836 I'll come. 352 00:25:17,179 --> 00:25:18,144 Come on. 353 00:25:18,146 --> 00:25:20,180 Come on up. Come on up. You alright? 354 00:25:20,182 --> 00:25:22,518 You okay? Good. 355 00:25:23,786 --> 00:25:26,922 Good. There it is. Good. Come on. 356 00:25:27,823 --> 00:25:29,590 - You alright? - Yeah. - Got it? 357 00:25:29,592 --> 00:25:31,927 - Thank you. - Alright. 358 00:25:34,229 --> 00:25:35,661 Sir! 359 00:25:35,663 --> 00:25:37,900 Step into the buoy! 360 00:25:38,968 --> 00:25:41,934 Put your feet in the... 361 00:25:41,936 --> 00:25:42,869 What?! 362 00:25:42,871 --> 00:25:45,238 Your feet! The life saver! 363 00:25:45,240 --> 00:25:47,239 What? I can't hear you! 364 00:25:47,241 --> 00:25:48,775 The lifesaver! 365 00:25:48,777 --> 00:25:50,242 I'm hard of hearing! 366 00:25:50,244 --> 00:25:51,913 Man. 367 00:26:03,392 --> 00:26:06,058 Did anyone give you permission to turn that on? 368 00:26:06,060 --> 00:26:09,363 - No, my phone is fried, and I'm looking for the WiFi. - Get up. 369 00:26:09,365 --> 00:26:11,198 This isn't your mom's house, kid. 370 00:26:11,200 --> 00:26:14,934 - You can't waste their power... - Sorry, dude. Sorry. Calm down. 371 00:26:14,936 --> 00:26:17,338 Use some common sense. 372 00:26:23,244 --> 00:26:25,279 Aww, darn it! 373 00:26:26,815 --> 00:26:28,681 That's my lucky hat. 374 00:26:28,683 --> 00:26:30,652 It wasn't working for you anyway. 375 00:26:30,853 --> 00:26:32,385 There. You happy? 376 00:26:32,387 --> 00:26:34,221 God. 377 00:26:41,363 --> 00:26:46,802 So hey, how did you know that this flood was coming to have a boat ready like this? 378 00:26:46,934 --> 00:26:49,969 I used to be a scientist for the USGS. I tried to warn 379 00:26:49,971 --> 00:26:53,608 - my superiors something like this could happen. - What happened? 380 00:26:54,242 --> 00:26:56,243 I built a boat instead. 381 00:26:57,346 --> 00:26:59,179 Anybody else's ears just pop? 382 00:26:59,181 --> 00:27:00,046 That's funny. 383 00:27:00,048 --> 00:27:02,283 Why would the air pressure change? 384 00:27:04,153 --> 00:27:06,219 - Get inside! - What? - Get inside now! Get inside! 385 00:27:06,221 --> 00:27:08,255 - Come on! Move! Move! Move! It's an ozone hole! - Your head! 386 00:27:08,257 --> 00:27:09,789 - My gosh! Your head! - Ah! 387 00:27:12,394 --> 00:27:14,128 Inside! Inside! 388 00:27:14,896 --> 00:27:18,966 - I can feel my skull! My skin is falling off. - Easy. Easy. 389 00:27:19,167 --> 00:27:21,767 - What's happening? - Keep that open. It's hot in here, man! 390 00:27:21,769 --> 00:27:23,137 - What? - Pam. 391 00:27:25,007 --> 00:27:26,305 Okay. These burns are bad. 392 00:27:26,307 --> 00:27:28,709 Look, I took first aid while teaching pre-school. 393 00:27:28,711 --> 00:27:32,045 - I don't... I don't... - Here. See what you can do. 394 00:27:32,047 --> 00:27:35,748 - Oh, wait, wait, wait. You don't look good, either. - No, no. Later. I'm okay. 395 00:27:35,750 --> 00:27:36,816 I'll be fine. 396 00:27:38,119 --> 00:27:40,688 Alright. Thank you. 397 00:27:53,836 --> 00:27:55,303 Hey. How's it going down... 398 00:27:56,038 --> 00:27:57,337 Josh, you have to wear sunscreen. 399 00:27:57,339 --> 00:27:59,840 Yeah. There's not enough sunblock on the planet to stop this. 400 00:27:59,842 --> 00:28:01,975 Have you seen this? Come on. I got to get you down below. 401 00:28:01,977 --> 00:28:04,312 I can't see obstacles from down there. 402 00:28:04,813 --> 00:28:07,082 Look at the sky. It's grayer, isn't it? 403 00:28:07,215 --> 00:28:09,216 I thought it was just clouds. 404 00:28:09,317 --> 00:28:12,084 Those aren't clouds. That's our oxygen leaking out of the atmosphere. 405 00:28:12,086 --> 00:28:14,353 Less refraction, less blue. 406 00:28:14,355 --> 00:28:15,723 No. 407 00:28:16,023 --> 00:28:17,289 It's too soon. 408 00:28:17,291 --> 00:28:21,327 No. Maybe this is a localized hole. But our mid-latitude ozone 409 00:28:21,329 --> 00:28:23,863 is 50 percent thinner then it was 40 years ago. 410 00:28:23,865 --> 00:28:25,800 It doesn't thin evenly. 411 00:28:25,933 --> 00:28:27,469 But if we're losing ozone... 412 00:28:29,204 --> 00:28:31,906 That could only mean that our atmosphere is sputtering and leaking into outer space. 413 00:28:32,240 --> 00:28:35,007 It'll start slowly at first but, then it will accelerate. 414 00:28:35,009 --> 00:28:37,177 And there is nothing you can do about it. 415 00:28:37,179 --> 00:28:39,845 What? What happened to you? 416 00:28:39,847 --> 00:28:43,415 - You knew this was going to happen. You had a plan. - I had a lot of things, Pam. 417 00:28:43,417 --> 00:28:46,253 - Now, I have a boat full of guests. - Well, could it work? 418 00:28:47,455 --> 00:28:50,357 The black holes on the opposite end of the planet. 419 00:28:50,858 --> 00:28:53,028 I don't... I don't know. 420 00:28:53,327 --> 00:28:56,496 I don't know. This is all happening a lot faster than I calculated. 421 00:28:56,498 --> 00:28:58,798 I honestly don't know. 422 00:28:58,800 --> 00:29:01,234 Alright. Well, that's not good enough. Not by a damn sight. 423 00:29:01,236 --> 00:29:03,870 You're not persuading me. You're not persuading anyone else like that. And you're 424 00:29:03,872 --> 00:29:06,439 - Earth's last hope, Josh. - Oh. So now you believe in me. 425 00:29:06,441 --> 00:29:09,277 I never didn't believe in you. 426 00:29:09,411 --> 00:29:12,912 I put you in front of the president because what you had to say was important. 427 00:29:12,914 --> 00:29:15,548 I risked my career for you, and you paid me back by walking out. 428 00:29:15,550 --> 00:29:17,150 That's not fair. 429 00:29:17,152 --> 00:29:18,384 Oh yeah? 430 00:29:18,386 --> 00:29:20,489 I still live in our old house. 431 00:29:20,855 --> 00:29:22,355 I still have my old job. 432 00:29:22,357 --> 00:29:25,124 I still have the footprints on my back to prove it. You walked out on me. 433 00:29:25,126 --> 00:29:26,593 And it shouldn't have been that easy. 434 00:29:26,595 --> 00:29:29,362 I thought about you everyday. 435 00:29:29,364 --> 00:29:31,998 About us. About the children we were supposed to have. 436 00:29:32,000 --> 00:29:35,235 How your parents are probably saying he's the guy we always thought he was going to be. 437 00:29:35,237 --> 00:29:36,338 Stop. 438 00:29:36,439 --> 00:29:37,371 It's true. 439 00:29:37,373 --> 00:29:39,341 Think about what you said about my paper. 440 00:29:39,508 --> 00:29:42,609 I didn't know you'd written it. 441 00:29:42,611 --> 00:29:45,947 You were the only person who read it, and you hated it. 442 00:29:46,080 --> 00:29:48,015 It was a bit extraneous. 443 00:29:51,486 --> 00:29:54,256 Well, there's the smart-ass I fell in love with. 444 00:29:55,356 --> 00:29:56,892 Come on. 445 00:29:57,259 --> 00:29:58,794 Can you do this? 446 00:30:00,028 --> 00:30:03,798 - There's a lot of moving pieces. I can't do it alone. - No. 447 00:30:04,365 --> 00:30:05,567 You never could. 448 00:30:06,701 --> 00:30:09,003 So I'll set her out to Brookhaven and the RHIC, huh? 449 00:30:09,203 --> 00:30:10,838 - Long Island? - Yep. 450 00:30:12,240 --> 00:30:14,375 Somebody there's going to have to reprogram the firing sequence. 451 00:30:15,210 --> 00:30:17,479 You're not the only one with a PhD. 452 00:30:19,347 --> 00:30:21,316 Then I'd sail to CERN? 453 00:30:23,085 --> 00:30:24,553 Without you? 454 00:30:26,255 --> 00:30:28,390 If this boat can get you there, yeah. 455 00:30:29,523 --> 00:30:31,425 Then you get what you wanted. 456 00:30:35,130 --> 00:30:36,598 I'll go tell the others. 457 00:30:41,336 --> 00:30:43,838 Be careful what you wish for. 458 00:30:54,383 --> 00:30:56,449 We have to get to Brookhaven as quickly as possible, 459 00:30:56,451 --> 00:30:59,086 or the entire planet could suffer irreversibly. 460 00:30:59,253 --> 00:31:01,322 We're trying to save the world, guys. 461 00:31:03,092 --> 00:31:08,027 When you fished me out of water you said you'd get me to dry land as quickly as possible. 462 00:31:08,029 --> 00:31:12,298 I know. But with the poles melting so fast and tectonic displacement wiping out 463 00:31:12,300 --> 00:31:15,701 land masses across the globe, we don't know where dry land actually is. 464 00:31:15,703 --> 00:31:17,403 And we can't afford the time to stop and look for it. 465 00:31:17,405 --> 00:31:23,610 How do you know Brookhaven will still be there if everything is bad as you say it is? 466 00:31:23,612 --> 00:31:26,278 Well the lab is built on one of the highest points on the island, 467 00:31:26,280 --> 00:31:30,417 and they're equipped to protect the particle collider against natural disasters. 468 00:31:30,685 --> 00:31:33,554 This disaster's starting to feel supernatural. 469 00:31:34,189 --> 00:31:37,558 Like some kind of divine intervention. 470 00:32:00,615 --> 00:32:02,049 Really? 471 00:32:02,151 --> 00:32:04,352 You're getting a tan during the apocalypse? 472 00:32:05,487 --> 00:32:09,057 I thought I'd leave behind an attractive corpse. 473 00:32:09,157 --> 00:32:10,491 That's not funny. 474 00:32:11,259 --> 00:32:13,258 What about the ozone holes? 475 00:32:13,260 --> 00:32:17,330 I just wanted five minutes outside. Besides, Earl said he's got the ship 476 00:32:17,332 --> 00:32:20,035 and he'd warn us if the sky grays out. 477 00:32:21,002 --> 00:32:23,270 You know, this is kind of amazing. 478 00:32:24,506 --> 00:32:26,641 You planned and put all this together. 479 00:32:27,576 --> 00:32:31,111 There are ten people alive right now who wouldn't be without you. 480 00:32:31,113 --> 00:32:33,081 Including me. 481 00:32:36,250 --> 00:32:38,452 You know we always made a pretty good team. 482 00:32:39,421 --> 00:32:43,692 You always made me see the possibilities. 483 00:32:45,359 --> 00:32:49,296 If I could go back and do it over, I'd do four things different. 484 00:32:50,598 --> 00:32:53,600 I wouldn't shoplift condoms in 7th grade. 485 00:32:53,602 --> 00:32:56,469 I think I still have one fossilized in some velcro wallet somewhere. 486 00:32:56,471 --> 00:32:59,507 - No. - Yeah. 487 00:32:59,641 --> 00:33:02,074 I wouldn't cheat on my SATs. 488 00:33:02,076 --> 00:33:04,110 How did you cheat on your SATs? 489 00:33:04,112 --> 00:33:06,145 Dictionary in the bathroom. 490 00:33:06,147 --> 00:33:09,216 Wow. - Yeah. Yeah. 491 00:33:09,317 --> 00:33:10,751 I... 492 00:33:12,686 --> 00:33:14,655 You know I'm not good with words... 493 00:33:15,589 --> 00:33:17,790 I wouldn't have ordered so much savory stroganoff. 494 00:33:20,295 --> 00:33:22,063 And... 495 00:33:23,632 --> 00:33:28,169 I would have never... never walked out you. 496 00:33:39,413 --> 00:33:42,150 How much longer until Brookhaven? 497 00:33:43,218 --> 00:33:45,351 We're doing about 38 knots. 498 00:33:45,353 --> 00:33:51,058 And if I can trust my MINS navigation and still somewhat read my compass, 499 00:33:51,660 --> 00:33:53,327 I'd say about a day. 500 00:33:55,363 --> 00:33:56,663 Is that a... 501 00:33:57,365 --> 00:34:00,234 Is it too late to say I'm sorry? 502 00:34:02,804 --> 00:34:05,240 Why don't we just save the world first. 503 00:34:06,740 --> 00:34:09,277 It's a lot for a girl to take in. 504 00:34:14,215 --> 00:34:15,416 You know, 505 00:34:16,518 --> 00:34:19,719 I've been trapped in a black hole for three years, 506 00:34:19,721 --> 00:34:22,387 in this nightmare, alone. 507 00:34:22,389 --> 00:34:26,260 And then you show up, 508 00:34:26,695 --> 00:34:30,065 and everything feels exactly how it should. 509 00:34:34,835 --> 00:34:35,836 So, 510 00:34:38,273 --> 00:34:40,775 you saved me, too. Okay? 511 00:34:53,889 --> 00:34:55,856 Don't get burned. 512 00:35:19,246 --> 00:35:20,647 You feeling okay? 513 00:35:21,282 --> 00:35:21,981 What? 514 00:35:21,983 --> 00:35:24,351 Can I help you with anything? 515 00:35:24,786 --> 00:35:26,688 I threw up. 516 00:35:26,887 --> 00:35:28,355 Okay. 517 00:35:35,329 --> 00:35:37,396 Mommy, can I play with your phone? 518 00:35:37,398 --> 00:35:39,432 - Can I play with your phone? - Ay hijo. 519 00:35:39,434 --> 00:35:42,670 Dejame en paz. Dejame dormir, Ronny. 520 00:35:43,405 --> 00:35:45,273 I want to play on your phone. 521 00:35:45,373 --> 00:35:48,708 You know what, here you go. It's wet. It doesn't work. 522 00:35:48,710 --> 00:35:51,711 Nothing does, okay? Okay? 523 00:35:51,713 --> 00:35:56,249 - Okay?! - It's fine. Hey buddy, what's up man? How it going? 524 00:35:56,251 --> 00:35:58,351 Listen, can I get your help with something really quick? 525 00:35:58,353 --> 00:36:00,485 I need to tie some knots in this rope, 526 00:36:00,487 --> 00:36:03,690 and you know, I could use a finger just about this size. 527 00:36:03,692 --> 00:36:05,159 What do you say? 528 00:36:06,393 --> 00:36:07,293 You get some rest. 529 00:36:07,295 --> 00:36:08,461 Thank you. 530 00:36:08,463 --> 00:36:09,597 Let's go. 531 00:36:11,932 --> 00:36:13,633 How's he... how's he doing? 532 00:36:13,635 --> 00:36:15,803 Probably not going to kill him. 533 00:36:18,472 --> 00:36:20,708 Lots of luck. 534 00:36:24,713 --> 00:36:26,681 Hang in there, buddy. 535 00:36:31,920 --> 00:36:32,753 He... 536 00:36:32,987 --> 00:36:34,221 Hey you. 537 00:36:34,389 --> 00:36:36,391 So, you do a lot of camping? 538 00:36:37,291 --> 00:36:38,324 No. 539 00:36:38,326 --> 00:36:39,992 Mostly white water? 540 00:36:39,994 --> 00:36:41,429 What? 541 00:36:42,831 --> 00:36:45,565 With the raft, I just figured that you got outdoors a lot. 542 00:36:45,567 --> 00:36:48,800 - What is this, an interrogation? - No. Not at all. 543 00:36:48,802 --> 00:36:51,470 - Well you just think I want to get to know you or something... - Listen. Look. 544 00:36:51,472 --> 00:36:53,840 He didn't mean anything. 545 00:36:53,942 --> 00:36:54,974 And what's it to you? 546 00:36:54,976 --> 00:36:58,845 Nothing. I'm just follow tranquilo, okay? 547 00:36:58,847 --> 00:37:00,615 Okay. 548 00:37:01,548 --> 00:37:04,583 Relax, man. I'm just messing with you, alright? 549 00:37:04,585 --> 00:37:05,651 What's your name? 550 00:37:05,653 --> 00:37:06,920 Phil? 551 00:37:07,021 --> 00:37:09,454 Are you asking or telling? 552 00:37:09,456 --> 00:37:13,358 It's Phil. I'm Phil. I'm... it's Phil. 553 00:37:13,360 --> 00:37:14,394 You sure? 554 00:37:14,396 --> 00:37:15,563 Yep. 555 00:37:16,831 --> 00:37:18,463 Alright, Phil. 556 00:37:18,465 --> 00:37:20,633 Relax, man. I'm messing you. I'm Greg. 557 00:37:20,635 --> 00:37:21,769 Okay. 558 00:37:22,804 --> 00:37:24,336 Oh, should we...? 559 00:37:24,338 --> 00:37:26,405 - Yeah. - I thought... - Okay. 560 00:37:26,407 --> 00:37:27,807 Why are you holding my arm? 561 00:37:27,809 --> 00:37:30,409 I felt the moment... It's totally wrong. 562 00:37:30,411 --> 00:37:31,644 Impulse was... Yep. 563 00:37:31,646 --> 00:37:33,381 I don't know why I did that? 564 00:37:33,748 --> 00:37:36,317 Call CQ. Call CQ. 565 00:37:36,418 --> 00:37:40,485 This is Pam Cushing NOAA Space Weather Director, 20 megahertz. 566 00:37:40,487 --> 00:37:43,657 Looking for a fixed station or digipeater to respond. Copy? 567 00:37:45,092 --> 00:37:51,664 Call CQ. Call CQ. This is Pam Cushing NOAA Space Weather Director, 20.01 megahertz. 568 00:37:51,666 --> 00:37:56,304 Looking for a fixed station or digipeater to respond. Copy? 569 00:38:19,094 --> 00:38:22,461 Grab spars, hooks, and poles! I need people on every side of this boat. 570 00:38:22,463 --> 00:38:25,030 We're over buildings and houses. We're miles in from the coast. 571 00:38:25,032 --> 00:38:30,936 If we founder on a roof or hit a building, or something, we're sunk. 572 00:38:30,938 --> 00:38:32,604 - I'm just saying. - What can I do? 573 00:38:32,606 --> 00:38:35,474 I need people with poles on the bow and the aft. 574 00:38:35,476 --> 00:38:39,112 If they see anything, anything, push the boat way from it. 575 00:38:39,114 --> 00:38:41,546 - This is vital. - Okay. Got it. 576 00:38:41,548 --> 00:38:44,016 You had oars in your raft, didn't you? 577 00:38:44,018 --> 00:38:45,751 Yeah. For paddling. 578 00:38:45,753 --> 00:38:47,987 We could lash those together, maybe? 579 00:38:47,989 --> 00:38:50,822 Great! Phil and Greg make sure the oars are long enough. 580 00:38:50,824 --> 00:38:51,958 - Alright? Go! - Come on. 581 00:38:51,960 --> 00:38:55,530 Earl. Rob. Each of you take a pole and get topside. 582 00:38:56,563 --> 00:39:00,534 I'll use the oars... Duct tape. 583 00:39:01,001 --> 00:39:04,070 - Just hold them. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - Okay. Okay. Nice. 584 00:39:04,072 --> 00:39:08,843 Keep your eyes peeled and steer clear of any obstacles, got it? -Got it. -Great. Go! 585 00:39:12,514 --> 00:39:14,981 Duct tape. 586 00:39:20,088 --> 00:39:21,387 Got one! 587 00:39:21,389 --> 00:39:25,058 We're going over a communications building. Look alive, guys! 588 00:39:33,869 --> 00:39:37,838 It's about a mile and a half of the starboard bow. I think they're in trouble. 589 00:39:45,012 --> 00:39:46,313 Coming up! Tail end! 590 00:39:46,315 --> 00:39:49,050 - Here. You got this? - Yeah. I got it. Go ahead. - Okay. 591 00:39:52,219 --> 00:39:53,487 Wow. 592 00:40:11,572 --> 00:40:14,641 - You okay, man? - Yeah, yeah. I'm good. 593 00:40:16,478 --> 00:40:18,677 Hey man, look alive! This is serious! 594 00:40:18,679 --> 00:40:21,179 Alright! Man, I got this, alright? Calm down! 595 00:40:21,181 --> 00:40:22,416 Damn. 596 00:40:28,889 --> 00:40:30,490 Oh, man. 597 00:40:31,559 --> 00:40:32,992 I got to get out there. 598 00:40:32,994 --> 00:40:34,594 I don't think that's a good idea. 599 00:40:34,596 --> 00:40:36,028 Of course it's not a good idea. 600 00:40:36,030 --> 00:40:38,731 I don't want you anywhere near that building when those levees break. 601 00:40:38,733 --> 00:40:40,868 That's why I have to keep them from breaking. 602 00:41:07,027 --> 00:41:08,661 Who's in charge here? 603 00:41:08,663 --> 00:41:10,329 - We're not accepting anymore civilians. - No, no. I'm Pam Cushing, 604 00:41:10,331 --> 00:41:13,798 Director of Space Weather for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. 605 00:41:13,800 --> 00:41:15,834 I need to know who's in charge of this facility? 606 00:41:15,836 --> 00:41:18,304 I think Bill's down in the cafeteria, right? We've been cutoff, Ma'am, 607 00:41:18,306 --> 00:41:21,907 without communications or a civilian administrator. 608 00:41:21,909 --> 00:41:26,077 The power's been spotty, and Staff Sgt. Wilkerson has been kind of running things. 609 00:41:26,079 --> 00:41:27,780 Okay. Thank you, soldier. 610 00:41:27,782 --> 00:41:30,849 Please tell your staff sergeant to make it to the main entrance with as many soldiers... 611 00:41:30,851 --> 00:41:33,719 - Soldiers? It's just me, him, and the refugees. - Okay. Fine. As many able-bodied 612 00:41:33,721 --> 00:41:36,657 recruits as he can lay his hands on in four minutes. 613 00:41:37,692 --> 00:41:39,325 Now! 614 00:41:39,327 --> 00:41:42,827 Bill, this is Ricky. You'd better get down here. Right now and bring everybody. 615 00:41:42,829 --> 00:41:46,331 I mean it. Someone's here, and she's pissed. 616 00:41:46,333 --> 00:41:50,068 I need three or four of you guys on the double. You're going to save the world. 617 00:41:50,070 --> 00:41:53,007 Bring your stuff with you. We have to keep this place from flooding. 618 00:41:55,108 --> 00:41:57,909 You're going to need all hands on deck. If these computers get waterlogged 619 00:41:57,911 --> 00:42:00,747 they're not even going to be able to run basic. 620 00:42:00,882 --> 00:42:02,081 What are you gonna do? 621 00:42:02,083 --> 00:42:03,615 I have enough diesel over there to get us over to France. 622 00:42:03,617 --> 00:42:06,952 - But I'm going to have to hitch a ride over to CERN from there. - Gentlemen, 623 00:42:06,954 --> 00:42:11,023 this facility will not flood. It can't. The future of all life on Earth depends on it. 624 00:42:11,025 --> 00:42:12,626 Do you understand me? 625 00:42:13,827 --> 00:42:16,697 We need three or four men to keep the collider from flooding. 626 00:42:21,869 --> 00:42:25,139 I'll go, too. 627 00:42:28,141 --> 00:42:31,611 Uh-uh. Ain't no way I'm going out there. 628 00:42:32,012 --> 00:42:34,813 Look man, nothing personal. But that's suicide. 629 00:42:34,815 --> 00:42:38,083 We're talking about building a wall to keep out the Atlantic Ocean. 630 00:42:38,085 --> 00:42:39,885 And I don't want no part of that. 631 00:42:39,887 --> 00:42:42,354 What did he say? He needed what, 3 or 4 of y'all, right? 632 00:42:42,356 --> 00:42:47,959 - So I see one, two, three. So... - four and a half. Vamos mijo. 633 00:42:47,961 --> 00:42:49,929 Are you sure that's a good idea? 634 00:42:49,931 --> 00:42:53,264 Getting off the boat is a good idea before I lose my mind. 635 00:42:53,266 --> 00:42:55,735 So, yes. Vamos. 636 00:43:05,847 --> 00:43:06,880 Alright. 637 00:43:06,882 --> 00:43:09,215 I got it. Alright. At least I think I got it. 638 00:43:10,751 --> 00:43:13,853 The underwater cable will provide a grounded line for us to talk once we get to CERN. 639 00:43:13,855 --> 00:43:16,088 - Okay. - Are you gonna make it there in that? 640 00:43:16,090 --> 00:43:19,025 Yeah. I mean, the ark's got at least 37 days, right? 641 00:43:20,329 --> 00:43:23,061 Ms. Cushing, Staff Sgt. Wilkerson will be here in a minute. 642 00:43:23,063 --> 00:43:24,764 Alright. Thank you. 643 00:43:24,766 --> 00:43:26,365 We have to divide up into teams. 644 00:43:26,367 --> 00:43:27,999 We got recruits coming from the boat. 645 00:43:28,001 --> 00:43:31,737 I want a team commandeering supplies for more sandbags, as well as scaffolding. 646 00:43:31,739 --> 00:43:35,041 This wall has to be reinforced to a height of at least 60 feet. 647 00:43:35,043 --> 00:43:36,175 Would that do it? 648 00:43:36,177 --> 00:43:39,045 Uh, yeah. Sixty feet should get you over the melt line, 649 00:43:39,047 --> 00:43:41,046 provided there's no tectonic disturbance near here. 650 00:43:41,048 --> 00:43:44,182 Brookhaven's not on the Ramapo fault. At least it didn't used to be... 651 00:43:44,184 --> 00:43:46,753 But I don't want to leave you. Not like this. 652 00:43:47,954 --> 00:43:49,222 If this works, 653 00:43:51,224 --> 00:43:52,825 I'll ask you out again. 654 00:43:55,295 --> 00:43:58,198 Since we don't work together anymore. 655 00:44:19,853 --> 00:44:21,888 Take care of her for me. Please. 656 00:44:51,318 --> 00:44:52,517 Come on, fellas. 657 00:44:52,519 --> 00:44:55,755 No time like the present to do something with your life. 658 00:45:15,842 --> 00:45:18,878 We're going to need scaffolds on every one of these. 659 00:45:19,347 --> 00:45:22,850 Hey! Make sure they're strong enough to keep the building up. 660 00:45:33,126 --> 00:45:35,994 The ion cannons here have been designed to run in parallel. 661 00:45:35,996 --> 00:45:38,031 And that's perfect for what we need, but... 662 00:45:38,331 --> 00:45:42,400 Normally, you'd just take two particles running in opposite directions and 663 00:45:42,402 --> 00:45:46,439 crash them into each other at a pre-determined point and time in space. 664 00:45:46,541 --> 00:45:50,441 We need to recalibrate the cannons to fire multiple bursts of particles at 665 00:45:50,443 --> 00:45:53,211 ever-accelerating rates. Each particle faster than the last. 666 00:45:53,213 --> 00:45:57,150 So instead of merely colliding two particles into each other at once, 667 00:45:57,818 --> 00:46:01,154 we collide thousands. Millions. 668 00:46:01,422 --> 00:46:04,222 So, to overcome the second law of thermodynamics... 669 00:46:04,224 --> 00:46:07,592 - We'd create an enduring singularity? - Yes. 670 00:46:07,594 --> 00:46:11,197 And then we kill the power to it. Can we do it? 671 00:46:12,132 --> 00:46:13,500 Come on. 672 00:46:21,474 --> 00:46:23,043 Whoa. 673 00:46:24,445 --> 00:46:27,314 That kid has a future in quantum physics if he keeps up at this rate. 674 00:46:27,447 --> 00:46:30,317 Yeah. If we live. 675 00:46:32,353 --> 00:46:33,586 Hey. 676 00:46:33,588 --> 00:46:35,189 You can't give up hope. 677 00:46:35,989 --> 00:46:42,862 I don't know if it's God or karma or physical probabilities that result in miracles. 678 00:46:43,563 --> 00:46:45,530 I don't know if I believe in God or karma, 679 00:46:45,532 --> 00:46:48,101 I do believe in miracles. 680 00:46:50,103 --> 00:46:52,138 Let me tell you about your miracles. 681 00:46:52,974 --> 00:46:59,077 My sons and I were with my husband on our way to the grocery store, 682 00:46:59,079 --> 00:47:02,415 when the tsunami hit miles away. 683 00:47:03,083 --> 00:47:10,356 We were going to shop, that's why I didn't pack no water wings... 684 00:47:11,259 --> 00:47:12,224 nothing. 685 00:47:12,226 --> 00:47:14,961 I didn't pack nothing. 686 00:47:16,264 --> 00:47:21,200 This one can tread water for days, but you know, he's clingy. 687 00:47:21,202 --> 00:47:28,409 He was holding me so tight, when I came up to the surface, I couldn't see my husband. 688 00:47:29,143 --> 00:47:32,644 I couldn't see Pablito. I couldn't see my baby. 689 00:47:32,646 --> 00:47:33,646 I'm so sorry. 690 00:47:33,648 --> 00:47:36,016 Don't touch me. 691 00:47:37,318 --> 00:47:39,418 He wanted to hold on to you. He didn't know what to do. 692 00:47:39,420 --> 00:47:43,289 I didn't know what to do. They still don't know! 693 00:47:43,925 --> 00:47:47,494 But I know that I can't keep living like this. 694 00:48:04,644 --> 00:48:09,282 Wow. That's amazing, Ron. How did you do that? 695 00:48:23,164 --> 00:48:24,465 What's up, Josh? 696 00:48:25,298 --> 00:48:32,137 Hey remind me. It's bow, aft, port, starboard? 697 00:48:32,139 --> 00:48:34,508 - You got it. You got it. - Right on. 698 00:48:35,076 --> 00:48:37,309 What's... what's this thing here? 699 00:48:37,311 --> 00:48:40,278 This is a MINS navigation system. 700 00:48:40,280 --> 00:48:43,548 Helps us get from Point A to Point B. 701 00:48:43,550 --> 00:48:44,416 Awesome. 702 00:48:44,418 --> 00:48:48,320 Does it beep? Does it... How do you know? 703 00:48:48,322 --> 00:48:51,190 - What the... - It's a combination of gyroscopes and accelerometers 704 00:48:51,192 --> 00:48:55,327 that enables the inertial nav system track our exact location on the planet. 705 00:48:55,329 --> 00:49:01,268 Irrespective of GPS signals or the earth's magnetic field. Yeah. 706 00:49:01,568 --> 00:49:04,271 You just pick your next destination. 707 00:49:06,239 --> 00:49:11,311 Then this baby keeps you honest in between. That's why I upgraded the radar array. 708 00:49:11,478 --> 00:49:13,278 That is amazing. 709 00:49:13,280 --> 00:49:16,148 Yeah. It wasn't cheap either. 710 00:49:16,150 --> 00:49:18,450 That's why they don't come standard on boats and planes. 711 00:49:18,452 --> 00:49:23,057 Can we make it that far without refueling? 712 00:49:24,625 --> 00:49:29,463 If we can keep the wind to our backs we should have just enough diesel to get there. 713 00:49:31,197 --> 00:49:32,665 Just. 714 00:49:41,742 --> 00:49:43,307 Stand clear. 715 00:49:47,047 --> 00:49:48,514 Ladies and gentlemen, 716 00:49:48,516 --> 00:49:50,615 I give you OVER 60 feet of sea wall. 717 00:50:10,204 --> 00:50:12,573 The utility pole! Stand clear! 718 00:50:13,106 --> 00:50:15,009 Run! 719 00:50:36,429 --> 00:50:38,463 We're... we're okay. 720 00:50:38,465 --> 00:50:39,665 We're okay. 721 00:50:49,742 --> 00:50:52,344 Marjorie! 722 00:51:05,391 --> 00:51:08,227 Everybody, get on dry ground, now! 723 00:51:11,364 --> 00:51:12,398 Cut the power! 724 00:51:12,400 --> 00:51:15,367 Told you not to mess with another man's power. 725 00:51:15,369 --> 00:51:17,202 Cut the power now! 726 00:51:17,204 --> 00:51:19,871 We got three down and seven of us are trapped. 727 00:51:32,887 --> 00:51:35,255 - Stay here. Okay, buddy? - Okay. 728 00:51:39,193 --> 00:51:39,858 Oh no! 729 00:51:39,860 --> 00:51:41,628 Marjorie? 730 00:51:42,228 --> 00:51:43,427 Alright. 731 00:51:43,429 --> 00:51:44,630 What happened? 732 00:51:44,797 --> 00:51:47,467 Utility pole for the facility came down. 733 00:51:47,635 --> 00:51:49,536 Conducted the current perfectly. 734 00:51:50,436 --> 00:51:51,702 Majorie. 735 00:51:51,704 --> 00:51:53,473 - Majorie! - Easy! 736 00:51:53,606 --> 00:51:57,344 - No, no, no, no! - Hey buddy. Take it easy. It's alright. 737 00:51:57,744 --> 00:51:58,943 You're okay. 738 00:51:58,945 --> 00:51:59,878 - You're okay. - You alright? 739 00:51:59,880 --> 00:52:02,380 You guys should go to the control room. 740 00:52:02,382 --> 00:52:06,418 Ron's in there. Just don't tell him what happened. I'll tell him when I get back. 741 00:52:06,420 --> 00:52:08,487 Hold on. Where are you going? 742 00:52:08,489 --> 00:52:09,887 Our power is out. 743 00:52:09,889 --> 00:52:12,291 I know. We turned it off when the lines went down. 744 00:52:12,293 --> 00:52:15,596 Evidently, most of the connections were fried from the sea water. 745 00:52:15,697 --> 00:52:16,829 That was our last straw. 746 00:52:16,831 --> 00:52:19,764 There's a coal and gas burning station at Hempstead. 747 00:52:19,766 --> 00:52:22,467 One of their main substations is near by. I'm going to try to power it directly 748 00:52:22,469 --> 00:52:24,570 to the substations so we don't go down there again. 749 00:52:24,572 --> 00:52:27,374 You're going to hard-wire into the collider? 750 00:52:27,474 --> 00:52:29,143 Yeah. 751 00:52:31,211 --> 00:52:32,445 Listen, 752 00:52:32,579 --> 00:52:35,546 I was an electrician in the navy, okay? 753 00:52:35,548 --> 00:52:39,483 It's been a long time, but just let me do it. Instead of you. 754 00:52:39,485 --> 00:52:40,885 Are you sure you want to risk it? 755 00:52:40,887 --> 00:52:43,556 You have a little boy to look after now. 756 00:52:44,692 --> 00:52:48,594 Besides, I promised Joshua I'd make sure you'd stay safe. 757 00:53:03,010 --> 00:53:04,778 What's going on here? 758 00:53:31,938 --> 00:53:34,207 This isn't right. 759 00:53:44,550 --> 00:53:45,985 We're slowing down. 760 00:53:54,994 --> 00:53:56,695 It's dark in here. 761 00:53:56,697 --> 00:53:58,832 Uh, Joshua... What's happening? 762 00:54:03,336 --> 00:54:04,302 We're taking on water. 763 00:54:04,304 --> 00:54:06,438 What are we gonna do? We're sinking! 764 00:54:06,440 --> 00:54:09,909 We're not sinking. We're taking on water. 765 00:54:11,077 --> 00:54:12,845 That's what sinking is! 766 00:54:12,847 --> 00:54:17,985 We've already taken in too much water. The electrical is down and so is the bilge. 767 00:54:19,652 --> 00:54:21,320 Phil, 768 00:54:21,322 --> 00:54:24,891 - I'm going to need you to oversee getting the water out of here. - Uh-huh. Okay. 769 00:54:24,992 --> 00:54:27,794 Greg, I'm going to need you to give Phil a hand. 770 00:54:28,528 --> 00:54:30,364 I'm going to try to patch it on this side. 771 00:54:30,998 --> 00:54:33,898 Greg, I'll go down, I'll start pumping first. Greg... Whoa! 772 00:54:33,900 --> 00:54:37,670 - You gotta just make sure you get in and out again, okay? - Okay. 773 00:54:43,577 --> 00:54:46,446 Okay. 774 00:54:47,780 --> 00:54:49,715 I think right up there would be good. 775 00:54:50,416 --> 00:54:52,952 Alright. I'm gonna get pumping on this side. 776 00:54:53,353 --> 00:54:55,019 Pump it! Pump it! 777 00:55:05,699 --> 00:55:07,567 Are you okay? 778 00:55:15,576 --> 00:55:18,545 It's not fair. You're taking all the pieces. 779 00:55:19,947 --> 00:55:21,615 Hey. 780 00:55:22,382 --> 00:55:24,684 I'll see you later, little man. 781 00:55:26,987 --> 00:55:28,787 I didn't tell him anything. 782 00:55:28,789 --> 00:55:31,024 Thanks. 783 00:55:44,471 --> 00:55:46,438 Do you know what that shape is called? 784 00:55:46,440 --> 00:55:47,639 A spiral? 785 00:55:47,641 --> 00:55:54,114 Yeah. When I was little I liked building things a lot too. 786 00:55:55,615 --> 00:55:57,784 I thought I was going to be an engineer. 787 00:55:59,619 --> 00:56:04,958 Then my daddy bought me a telescope and he took me to go look at the stars. 788 00:56:08,695 --> 00:56:11,131 Do you like looking at the stars? 789 00:56:18,005 --> 00:56:19,905 Hey, Ron? 790 00:56:24,077 --> 00:56:31,585 Your mommy was in an accident. 791 00:56:34,855 --> 00:56:37,891 She's not going to be okay. 792 00:56:40,460 --> 00:56:42,628 Do you understand? 793 00:56:45,065 --> 00:56:47,865 She loved you so much, Ron. 794 00:56:47,867 --> 00:56:50,603 And she wanted you to be so happy. 795 00:56:51,871 --> 00:56:57,176 I know this hurts now, but you're going to make her so proud 796 00:56:57,510 --> 00:57:00,447 with all the wonderful things you will do in your life. 797 00:57:02,081 --> 00:57:04,749 Because no matter where she is and no matter where you are, 798 00:57:04,751 --> 00:57:07,554 she's going to always be right here in your heart. 799 00:57:08,554 --> 00:57:10,556 Okay? 800 00:57:19,900 --> 00:57:22,068 You're crushing me. 801 00:57:23,135 --> 00:57:25,771 - I'm sorry. - That's okay. 802 00:57:27,240 --> 00:57:29,608 I'm sorry. 803 00:57:46,293 --> 00:57:48,461 That should fix the leak. 804 00:57:51,898 --> 00:57:53,231 Mel! 805 00:57:53,233 --> 00:57:54,798 Mel! You okay? 806 00:57:54,800 --> 00:57:57,135 - Whoa! - Looks drier outside. 807 00:57:57,137 --> 00:58:00,804 Look guys, I can try to fix the bilge, but we've already taken on so much water... 808 00:58:00,806 --> 00:58:02,173 we've gotta try to lighten our load. 809 00:58:02,175 --> 00:58:05,043 If we don't get rid of some of this stuff... We've got to try to 810 00:58:05,045 --> 00:58:07,311 clear seven hundred pounds. We're not going to make it. 811 00:58:07,313 --> 00:58:08,848 Computer equipment. 812 00:58:10,182 --> 00:58:13,150 - Personal items. - There's got to be another way! 813 00:58:13,152 --> 00:58:15,619 - You want us to throw the food overboard? - No, no, no! Look, 814 00:58:15,621 --> 00:58:20,191 we've already made it 3,500 miles. We should be able to get there within a day. 815 00:58:20,193 --> 00:58:22,726 - If you even know where we're going. - This isn't up for vote. 816 00:58:22,728 --> 00:58:25,264 If you want to live, start dumping. Come on! 817 00:58:26,300 --> 00:58:28,001 We gotta go. Move! 818 00:58:29,902 --> 00:58:32,505 Nobody's touching the food. 819 00:58:32,706 --> 00:58:35,041 - Too late. - Dude, you don't want to do that. 820 00:58:35,809 --> 00:58:37,075 - Whoa, whoa, whoa. - Shut up, man! 821 00:58:37,077 --> 00:58:40,945 Shut up! I'm not doing anything, okay? Nobody touches the food. 822 00:58:40,947 --> 00:58:47,351 Okay. Okay. Look. It's my boat. It's my food. 823 00:58:53,059 --> 00:58:54,992 Okay! Okay! 824 00:58:54,994 --> 00:58:56,094 You keep... 825 00:58:57,297 --> 00:59:00,097 Okay. Okay. You keep the food. You make the call. 826 00:59:00,099 --> 00:59:04,235 - Asshole! He saved you, and you shoot him? - Stop! Stop! Stop! 827 00:59:04,237 --> 00:59:07,838 - Okay! Okay! - Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! -Greg... Greg... 828 00:59:07,840 --> 00:59:09,206 Greg's in charge. Do what he says. 829 00:59:09,208 --> 00:59:11,275 That's crazy! You can't put him in charge! 830 00:59:11,277 --> 00:59:15,347 He put himself in charge. I just want to listen to what he says. 831 00:59:15,349 --> 00:59:16,481 What do you want to do? 832 00:59:16,483 --> 00:59:18,682 - We're not throwing out the food! - Okay. 833 00:59:18,684 --> 00:59:22,753 I get that. But how do you want to save the boat? 834 00:59:22,755 --> 00:59:24,223 Alright. 835 00:59:24,858 --> 00:59:27,258 Just... Like what you said. 836 00:59:27,260 --> 00:59:28,525 Do what you said. 837 00:59:28,527 --> 00:59:32,697 Alright. Throwing stuff overboard. Just not the food. 838 00:59:32,699 --> 00:59:34,999 Okay. Okay. 839 00:59:35,001 --> 00:59:39,104 If it isn't... If it isn't bolted down, pitch it overboard. 840 00:59:39,106 --> 00:59:43,941 Take my computer. Take my journals. Everything in this cabin goes. 841 00:59:43,943 --> 00:59:46,244 Okay, this never happened on playground duty. 842 00:59:46,246 --> 00:59:49,883 We gotta apply pressure or you'll bleed to death. 843 00:59:53,820 --> 00:59:55,288 Aah! 844 00:59:57,391 --> 01:00:00,691 Everything in this cabin goes! Aah! 845 01:00:00,693 --> 01:00:02,195 Except the food! 846 01:00:02,996 --> 01:00:04,662 Come on, guys. Let's go. 847 01:00:04,664 --> 01:00:07,197 Come on guys! Nick, no! Come on! 848 01:00:07,199 --> 01:00:08,400 Look, don't wait for me. 849 01:00:08,402 --> 01:00:10,036 Go! 850 01:00:10,737 --> 01:00:12,238 What's next? 851 01:00:13,373 --> 01:00:16,106 What about fuel, right? 852 01:00:16,108 --> 01:00:19,376 - We can dump that off. -We barely have enough to make there as is. 853 01:00:19,378 --> 01:00:21,313 We're carrying too much weight. 854 01:00:22,782 --> 01:00:24,349 Aah! 855 01:00:24,351 --> 01:00:27,885 Here's Pam's things. You might want that. Excuse me... 856 01:00:31,123 --> 01:00:34,293 Come on. We gotta do something else. This isn't working. 857 01:00:35,195 --> 01:00:36,327 MEL! 858 01:00:36,329 --> 01:00:39,264 - Come out of the bathroom, man! - Hey! Hey, everybody! 859 01:00:39,266 --> 01:00:42,066 Listen. Listen, okay? Listen. 860 01:00:42,068 --> 01:00:44,202 We can get through this. But we've got to work together. 861 01:00:44,204 --> 01:00:46,371 We need all hands on deck. 862 01:00:46,373 --> 01:00:48,942 And I've got only one good arm left. 863 01:00:53,346 --> 01:01:00,320 What if we just... We keep enough food to make it to dry land. 864 01:01:03,956 --> 01:01:06,125 You're in charge. 865 01:01:11,731 --> 01:01:15,800 Greg and I are gonna supervise dumping the food. 866 01:01:15,802 --> 01:01:18,802 Phil, Nick, you two are gonna have to keep dumping water out of here. 867 01:01:18,804 --> 01:01:24,508 Molly, you get whatever's not bolted down overboard. 868 01:01:24,510 --> 01:01:26,478 Mel? 869 01:01:26,480 --> 01:01:29,748 You just keep doing whatever it is your doing. 870 01:01:33,186 --> 01:01:37,891 -I'm sorry about, you know. - Yeah. 871 01:02:02,849 --> 01:02:05,182 - Hey. You got it? - Alright. It's ready on my end. 872 01:02:05,184 --> 01:02:08,286 But explain to me how I can hook this up without shorting every circuit in the collider. 873 01:02:08,288 --> 01:02:13,291 We ran less than five miles of Kiwi ASCR, hard-patched at the substation. 874 01:02:13,293 --> 01:02:17,095 That's over 160 megawatts with less than one OHM of resistance 875 01:02:17,097 --> 01:02:18,530 coursing through this line right there. 876 01:02:18,532 --> 01:02:21,065 You've got your juice. 877 01:02:21,067 --> 01:02:23,066 Just don't ask me about eminent domain for all the stringing we 878 01:02:23,068 --> 01:02:26,037 had to do with the flooded backyard, cause I ain't a lawyer. 879 01:02:26,039 --> 01:02:29,307 A lawsuit never sounded so good. - Yeah. 880 01:02:29,309 --> 01:02:30,477 Hey. 881 01:02:31,143 --> 01:02:33,178 How's the kid? 882 01:02:40,586 --> 01:02:42,021 Hey! 883 01:02:42,922 --> 01:02:44,523 Hey! It's okay. 884 01:02:45,125 --> 01:02:47,260 Do you want to play with this? 885 01:02:47,360 --> 01:02:49,862 I probably only have stinky games on there, but... 886 01:02:50,429 --> 01:02:51,931 Look. 887 01:02:53,900 --> 01:02:59,269 I don't know what you're feeling or... I'm useless. 888 01:02:59,271 --> 01:03:03,976 Maybe if you tell me what's bothering you, I can try to help. 889 01:03:05,244 --> 01:03:07,447 Nobody wants me. 890 01:03:08,248 --> 01:03:09,981 Nobody ever will. 891 01:03:09,983 --> 01:03:11,351 No. 892 01:03:12,052 --> 01:03:14,854 No, no, no. That's not true. 893 01:03:14,954 --> 01:03:16,588 Ron? 894 01:03:16,590 --> 01:03:18,490 Hey. 895 01:03:22,027 --> 01:03:24,429 Do you want to come live with me? 896 01:03:27,467 --> 01:03:30,568 I'd love it if you came to live with me. 897 01:03:30,570 --> 01:03:32,472 Please? 898 01:03:35,141 --> 01:03:36,474 - Okay? - Okay. 899 01:03:36,476 --> 01:03:38,278 Okay. 900 01:03:39,311 --> 01:03:41,079 It's a deal. 901 01:03:42,047 --> 01:03:43,282 Deal. 902 01:04:07,507 --> 01:04:09,039 Hey! Hey! There's land! 903 01:04:09,041 --> 01:04:11,610 Hey! Hey, everybody. There's land! 904 01:04:24,190 --> 01:04:25,958 Sorry. 905 01:04:30,030 --> 01:04:31,497 Where are we? 906 01:04:33,432 --> 01:04:34,900 France? 907 01:04:35,402 --> 01:04:37,068 The base of the Alps. 908 01:04:37,070 --> 01:04:40,637 Without MINS navigation or a working compass or altimeter, 909 01:04:40,639 --> 01:04:43,242 that's all I can say for certain. 910 01:04:50,483 --> 01:04:51,416 I got this, professor. 911 01:04:51,418 --> 01:04:54,184 That, and that we're running out of time. 912 01:04:54,186 --> 01:04:55,654 Come on. 913 01:05:15,708 --> 01:05:17,675 Looks like an old hotel. 914 01:05:17,677 --> 01:05:19,579 Abandoned. 915 01:05:21,114 --> 01:05:23,349 Where do you think Greg went? 916 01:05:24,416 --> 01:05:25,583 Beats me. 917 01:05:30,322 --> 01:05:33,326 We're in a place called La Ravoire. 918 01:05:45,505 --> 01:05:48,474 I'll drive us once I get this thing started. 919 01:05:51,110 --> 01:05:54,513 As long as you guys don't mind a little broken glass. 920 01:06:01,454 --> 01:06:03,556 What's the plan, professor? 921 01:06:04,757 --> 01:06:08,126 Get into CERN. No matter what. 922 01:06:08,327 --> 01:06:10,228 No matter what? 923 01:06:11,998 --> 01:06:17,334 Last time I spoke to CERN's deputy director, Dr. Zicree and I didn't exactly hit it off. 924 01:06:17,336 --> 01:06:20,206 What? You guys throw-down or something? 925 01:06:21,141 --> 01:06:22,474 Or something. 926 01:06:24,143 --> 01:06:27,412 Well, let's hope that the man has a sense of humor. 927 01:06:27,414 --> 01:06:29,449 Or amnesia. 928 01:06:35,621 --> 01:06:38,623 How high is 480 meters? 929 01:06:38,625 --> 01:06:40,726 That's over 1,600 hundred feet. 930 01:06:41,393 --> 01:06:43,827 You should be safe and dry for now. 931 01:06:43,829 --> 01:06:46,132 The ground is sinking. 932 01:06:46,398 --> 01:06:51,136 When the poles flooded, the sea level rose by 260 feet. 933 01:06:52,838 --> 01:06:56,574 But that fact that, 800 feet of France is underwater means 934 01:06:56,576 --> 01:07:01,713 that the Helvetic zone or the Gurasian Plate is sinking into the mediterranean. 935 01:07:02,215 --> 01:07:03,847 Who knows when it's going to stop. 936 01:07:03,849 --> 01:07:05,784 Or if. 937 01:07:07,152 --> 01:07:09,688 We've got to get to CERN. 938 01:07:31,411 --> 01:07:34,414 I don't speak French. Does anybody speak French? 939 01:07:47,126 --> 01:07:48,427 Nice. 940 01:07:49,797 --> 01:07:53,532 I told them that I don't speak French and that I'm hard of hearing. 941 01:08:01,373 --> 01:08:02,472 Excuse me. 942 01:08:02,474 --> 01:08:04,710 I'm Doctor Joshua Chamberlain. 943 01:08:05,545 --> 01:08:07,577 No no. I'm formerly with the United States 944 01:08:07,579 --> 01:08:10,348 Geological Survey I'm here to see Dr. Marc Zicree. 945 01:08:12,152 --> 01:08:14,552 The Deputy Director of CERN, Dr. Marc Zicree. 946 01:08:14,554 --> 01:08:16,086 - Please. It's urgent. - You have to leave now. 947 01:08:16,088 --> 01:08:23,195 We're not going anywhere until we speak to Deputy Director Zicree. Please. 948 01:08:25,597 --> 01:08:27,867 Doctor Zicree! 949 01:08:28,835 --> 01:08:30,401 They're not playing, professor. 950 01:08:30,403 --> 01:08:35,740 I'm not going anywhere until I see the Deputy Director Marc Zicree! Please! 951 01:08:35,742 --> 01:08:36,842 Aah! 952 01:08:44,650 --> 01:08:45,916 Easy, Frenchy. 953 01:08:45,918 --> 01:08:47,353 Easy. 954 01:08:57,396 --> 01:09:00,830 - Dr. Chamberlain. - Dr. Zicree, is that you? 955 01:09:00,832 --> 01:09:02,732 I'm so sorry. 956 01:09:11,778 --> 01:09:14,780 Serves me right for not learning a second language. 957 01:09:16,815 --> 01:09:21,751 - Dr. Zicree how did you...? - I was in communications with your... with Dr. Cushing. 958 01:09:21,753 --> 01:09:26,458 When I saw you on the security screens, thought I should intervene. 959 01:09:27,426 --> 01:09:29,295 Just in the nick of time. 960 01:09:29,561 --> 01:09:31,361 Do you need medical attention? 961 01:09:31,363 --> 01:09:33,397 - No. - Are you alright? 962 01:09:33,399 --> 01:09:34,598 Never been better. 963 01:09:37,804 --> 01:09:40,806 What do you want him to do with your truck? 964 01:09:42,442 --> 01:09:43,876 Park it. 965 01:09:51,884 --> 01:09:56,320 Pamela forwarded your settings for increasing the power of your particle collisions. 966 01:09:56,322 --> 01:10:00,625 Frankly, it's genius, and our theoretical models are predicting at 2,000 967 01:10:00,627 --> 01:10:04,562 to 2 million fold increase in the potentiation of both colliders. 968 01:10:04,564 --> 01:10:09,767 But so far in tests we've been unsuccessful. 969 01:10:09,769 --> 01:10:12,035 Have you been assuming a linear collision model? 970 01:10:12,037 --> 01:10:15,673 - You'll have to use the Fokker... - Planck equation of course. 971 01:10:15,675 --> 01:10:18,509 We're talking about Planck energy level collisions that could 972 01:10:18,511 --> 01:10:22,946 actually reveal super string theory at the sub-quark level. 973 01:10:22,948 --> 01:10:23,882 Of course. 974 01:10:23,884 --> 01:10:26,551 They definitely don't teach that at CSU. 975 01:10:27,020 --> 01:10:34,393 Dr. Chamberlain, I was cavalier and dismissive when you presented your concerns. 976 01:10:34,594 --> 01:10:37,695 I can't apologize to those who've lost their lives as a result, 977 01:10:37,697 --> 01:10:40,865 but I can tell you how sorry I am. 978 01:10:42,635 --> 01:10:44,737 Thank you, doctor. 979 01:10:58,384 --> 01:10:59,884 Where they explode into each other. 980 01:10:59,886 --> 01:11:03,589 Dr. Cushing. Permission from Dr. Chamberlain. 981 01:11:04,823 --> 01:11:07,726 I wasn't sure if I was ever going to see you again. 982 01:11:09,028 --> 01:11:10,861 What happened? Are you okay? 983 01:11:10,863 --> 01:11:12,664 You still believe in miracles? 984 01:11:13,765 --> 01:11:16,801 For once in a blue moon that makes me the genius. 985 01:11:17,369 --> 01:11:18,902 We lost somebody here, 986 01:11:18,904 --> 01:11:22,742 but I did find one really special guy. 987 01:11:23,443 --> 01:11:25,711 Hey Ron, could you say 'Hi' to Josh? 988 01:11:27,479 --> 01:11:29,948 Hey, why don't you go over by Tom, okay? 989 01:11:32,652 --> 01:11:35,518 We've secured to a hardwired 160 megawatt power source. 990 01:11:35,520 --> 01:11:39,389 Despite that, we got some difficulty on this end getting the RHIC in working order. 991 01:11:39,391 --> 01:11:42,793 It's the non-linear collision operator you need to be assuming. 992 01:11:42,795 --> 01:11:44,961 That's it. 993 01:11:44,963 --> 01:11:52,037 You. And then we'll kill the ion cannons to neutralize the singularities. 994 01:11:53,372 --> 01:11:56,007 It seems almost impossible, doesn't it? 995 01:11:56,641 --> 01:11:58,844 It's all because of you. 996 01:11:59,645 --> 01:12:04,615 Pam, an entire lifetime wouldn't be enough for me to tell you how much I love you. 997 01:12:04,617 --> 01:12:08,788 And if we hurry we all might get one longer than that. Come. 998 01:12:11,791 --> 01:12:17,027 The magnetosphere at the equator is measuring over one microtesla, 999 01:12:17,029 --> 01:12:19,532 and that reading is falling. 1000 01:12:19,664 --> 01:12:23,467 The Solar Dynamics Observatory feed hasn't been unreliable since the last CME, 1001 01:12:23,469 --> 01:12:26,971 but the information they have been sending us has been alarming. 1002 01:12:28,073 --> 01:12:31,911 Another solar event could decimate our atmosphere. 1003 01:12:32,043 --> 01:12:35,814 Maybe now we should initiate the protocol? 1004 01:12:37,516 --> 01:12:40,353 Dr. Cushing, are you ready? 1005 01:12:41,119 --> 01:12:43,122 Ready, Dr. Chamberlain. 1006 01:12:43,222 --> 01:12:45,990 Launch the initial proton emissions... 1007 01:12:46,125 --> 01:12:47,460 Now! 1008 01:13:13,985 --> 01:13:16,486 When all these numbers go down to zero, all the distance 1009 01:13:16,488 --> 01:13:19,223 between them is going to collapse in one single point. 1010 01:13:19,225 --> 01:13:21,527 It's going to be like a crash. 1011 01:13:22,028 --> 01:13:24,727 Picture two matchbox cars colliding into one another. 1012 01:13:24,729 --> 01:13:29,567 Only instead of matchbox cars we're using super accelerated protons and instead of just two 1013 01:13:29,569 --> 01:13:32,602 we're using millions and millions colliding over and over again. 1014 01:13:32,604 --> 01:13:36,674 But, It's just going to keep happening. You follow me? 1015 01:13:36,775 --> 01:13:39,778 I always thought matchboxes were cool. 1016 01:13:41,046 --> 01:13:42,646 Me too. 1017 01:13:42,648 --> 01:13:43,983 Wow. 1018 01:13:46,152 --> 01:13:49,188 Pam? Pam? Are you seeing this? 1019 01:13:50,256 --> 01:13:52,725 It's a quark-gluon plasma? 1020 01:13:52,859 --> 01:13:56,794 We're just witnessing gluons. 1021 01:13:56,796 --> 01:13:58,898 Oh my... 1022 01:14:00,198 --> 01:14:04,603 We're registering graviton displacement. 1023 01:14:05,238 --> 01:14:07,972 Statistically significant gravity. 1024 01:14:07,974 --> 01:14:11,677 - Are you seeing this? - Pam. You're already in a singularity. 1025 01:14:22,121 --> 01:14:24,554 Okay. We've got one, too. What about the graviton readings? 1026 01:14:24,556 --> 01:14:29,058 They're increasing. This is astonishing. The two phenomena are feeding 1027 01:14:29,060 --> 01:14:33,696 each other like magnets. It's the interplanetary gravitational field. 1028 01:14:33,698 --> 01:14:35,701 I think we've done it. 1029 01:14:43,042 --> 01:14:44,944 Look at the screen. 1030 01:14:47,747 --> 01:14:49,580 The magnetic field. 1031 01:14:49,582 --> 01:14:52,985 - It's re-engaging. - It's coming back. 1032 01:14:56,922 --> 01:14:58,423 Okay, Pam. 1033 01:14:58,425 --> 01:15:02,226 We've got to synchronize and shut down and neutralize the singularities. 1034 01:15:02,228 --> 01:15:03,361 Understood. 1035 01:15:03,363 --> 01:15:06,296 Can we terminate the ion cannons in parallel with CERN? 1036 01:15:06,298 --> 01:15:07,966 I believe we can. 1037 01:15:19,744 --> 01:15:22,146 The gravitational pull is starting to strain our system. 1038 01:15:22,148 --> 01:15:24,180 The electro-magnetic drain containing our phenomenon 1039 01:15:24,182 --> 01:15:27,217 has increased over 30 percent in the last 15 seconds. 1040 01:15:27,219 --> 01:15:29,053 50 percent and climbing! 1041 01:15:29,055 --> 01:15:34,293 Okay, Pam. In three. Two. One. 1042 01:15:34,627 --> 01:15:35,895 Kill the power. 1043 01:15:35,996 --> 01:15:37,262 Kill the power. 1044 01:15:38,130 --> 01:15:39,228 Whoa. 1045 01:15:39,230 --> 01:15:42,001 I can't. We've overloaded the panel. 1046 01:15:54,713 --> 01:15:56,649 Get everybody out of here. 1047 01:15:57,382 --> 01:15:58,949 Tom, take Ron. 1048 01:15:58,951 --> 01:16:01,619 The hardwire on the ion cannon. It's fused on? 1049 01:16:01,621 --> 01:16:05,123 - No! - Run! Now! 1050 01:16:05,957 --> 01:16:06,891 Pam? 1051 01:16:06,893 --> 01:16:10,029 - Move it! Move it! Go! - Pam? 1052 01:16:12,431 --> 01:16:16,200 But we've already shut down our electro-magnetic containment. 1053 01:16:16,202 --> 01:16:19,572 No, no, no, no! Re-engage the containment magnets. 1054 01:16:25,043 --> 01:16:26,612 It's too late. 1055 01:16:38,724 --> 01:16:40,125 Where is it going? 1056 01:16:40,225 --> 01:16:42,027 Long Island. 1057 01:16:43,863 --> 01:16:48,067 Only if it hits the outer core first and fuses with the super-heated liquid iron there. 1058 01:16:51,737 --> 01:16:53,706 The planet will be destroyed. 1059 01:16:55,908 --> 01:16:57,741 The override! 1060 01:16:57,743 --> 01:17:01,245 If we're lucky the two black holes just consume themselves. 1061 01:17:01,247 --> 01:17:03,914 If the black hole is still within entropy bounds, 1062 01:17:03,916 --> 01:17:06,316 It's theoretical. It could be possible. 1063 01:17:06,318 --> 01:17:08,153 I have to know for sure. 1064 01:17:09,889 --> 01:17:12,157 I know... I know what to do. 1065 01:17:12,757 --> 01:17:16,794 No, no, no. Pam! Your containment field is not strong enough to hold that singularity. 1066 01:17:16,796 --> 01:17:21,330 Josh. I love you, Dr. Chamberlain. 1067 01:17:21,332 --> 01:17:22,934 Run! Now! 1068 01:17:31,342 --> 01:17:33,244 PAM! 1069 01:17:34,079 --> 01:17:35,314 Come on, Pam. 1070 01:17:39,018 --> 01:17:41,185 What's the depth now? 1071 01:17:42,020 --> 01:17:46,156 Eight hundred miles but the singularities are increasing in mass, not decreasing. 1072 01:17:46,158 --> 01:17:49,793 Okay. The mantle there is roughly 1,800 mies thick. 1073 01:17:49,795 --> 01:17:52,131 That's about how much time we have to stop it. 1074 01:17:54,233 --> 01:17:56,702 So, if she can't turn it off? 1075 01:18:02,841 --> 01:18:05,743 Brookhaven's offline. Two minutes. 1076 01:18:17,922 --> 01:18:19,724 1,600 miles. 1077 01:18:22,427 --> 01:18:24,962 1,650 miles. 1078 01:18:25,264 --> 01:18:26,229 Stand back. 1079 01:18:26,231 --> 01:18:28,165 What the hell are you doing? 1080 01:18:28,167 --> 01:18:29,933 I said stand back! 1081 01:18:29,935 --> 01:18:31,770 1,700 miles. 1082 01:18:36,141 --> 01:18:38,976 1,750 miles. 1083 01:18:53,158 --> 01:18:54,759 Ms. Pam! 1084 01:18:56,895 --> 01:18:58,463 It's... It's gone. 1085 01:19:02,467 --> 01:19:03,933 It's gone. 1086 01:19:03,935 --> 01:19:05,335 She did it. 1087 01:19:05,337 --> 01:19:08,237 Dr. Chamberlain. Your wife saved us. 1088 01:19:08,239 --> 01:19:11,107 You saved us! 1089 01:19:11,109 --> 01:19:12,411 Yes! 1090 01:19:18,850 --> 01:19:19,950 What about... what about, Pam? 1091 01:19:19,952 --> 01:19:23,255 What about... What about Brookhaven? 1092 01:19:25,890 --> 01:19:27,458 There is no signal. 1093 01:19:27,827 --> 01:19:29,360 It's completely dead. 1094 01:19:37,136 --> 01:19:42,472 Ladies and gentlemen, thanks to your ingenuity and bravery, 1095 01:19:42,474 --> 01:19:46,108 the magnetosphere is once again protecting our planet. 1096 01:19:46,110 --> 01:19:48,881 33 microteslas and holding. 1097 01:19:49,582 --> 01:19:53,218 Our communications. Our atmosphere. 1098 01:19:53,418 --> 01:19:57,855 Our very existence as a species have all been restored. 1099 01:19:58,356 --> 01:20:05,063 To Pamela Cushing and Dr. Joshua Chamberlain. 1100 01:20:17,609 --> 01:20:19,978 Thank you everyone. 1101 01:20:23,649 --> 01:20:26,185 To our heroes. 1102 01:20:27,653 --> 01:20:29,988 May God protect them. 1103 01:21:01,587 --> 01:21:02,820 Pam? 1104 01:21:02,822 --> 01:21:06,291 Pam, are you alright? Thank God! I couldn't live without you. 1105 01:21:07,192 --> 01:21:08,860 Pam? 1106 01:21:08,993 --> 01:21:11,063 Pam, are you crying? 1107 01:21:16,001 --> 01:21:19,538 Mr. Joshua... Ms. Pam, she's. 1108 01:21:24,143 --> 01:21:25,476 No. 1109 01:21:28,012 --> 01:21:31,649 We were supposed to live together, but now... 1110 01:21:36,454 --> 01:21:38,122 Hey, Ron? 1111 01:21:39,091 --> 01:21:41,093 She's amazing, isn't she? 1112 01:21:42,127 --> 01:21:43,929 She told you that. 1113 01:21:46,198 --> 01:21:47,296 You know, 1114 01:21:47,298 --> 01:21:50,101 I though she and I were going to live together, too. 1115 01:21:51,403 --> 01:21:56,574 So since we both thought we'd be with her... 1116 01:21:56,742 --> 01:21:58,342 Ms. Pam? 1117 01:22:00,011 --> 01:22:01,212 Ms. Pam! 1118 01:22:01,314 --> 01:22:02,745 What's happening? 1119 01:22:02,747 --> 01:22:04,214 Whoa, whoa, whoa. Easy, easy. 1120 01:22:04,216 --> 01:22:05,617 Easy, easy, easy. 1121 01:22:05,717 --> 01:22:09,354 Oh! It's a miracle you're still alive! 1122 01:22:12,524 --> 01:22:14,491 Relax. Take it easy. 1123 01:22:14,493 --> 01:22:16,361 Breathe. 1124 01:22:18,564 --> 01:22:20,565 It's Mr. Joshua. 1125 01:22:30,576 --> 01:22:32,608 Can you stand me now? 1126 01:22:32,610 --> 01:22:35,646 Absolutely not! 1127 01:22:36,381 --> 01:22:39,549 And if you ever walked out on me I would never forgive you. 1128 01:22:39,551 --> 01:22:42,654 Ever! You understand me? 1129 01:22:45,323 --> 01:22:47,291 Can I come back home? 1130 01:22:47,725 --> 01:22:49,627 Back to you? 1131 01:22:50,628 --> 01:22:53,398 I'll think my options over. 1132 01:22:55,734 --> 01:22:58,203 It's a deal, Dr. Cushing. 1133 01:22:59,604 --> 01:23:01,639 You got it. 1134 01:23:21,852 --> 01:23:26,852 Subtitles by explosiveskull88506

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