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The Native Americans
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who first came and set eyes
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on these lakes and mountains
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encountered a vast wilderness.
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An entire continent
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that still lay wild and free.
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These Native Americans believed
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that the greatest natural
wonders belong to no one.
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They belong to all.
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Over a hundred years ago,
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these treasured places
were protected for eternity,
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for everyone...
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and the National Parks...
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were born.
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Conrad says,
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go slowly...
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listen for those who came before.
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Yes!
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The first people here
had no idea what they'd find.
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The adventure is stepping
into the unknown.
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Conrad Anker is a world-famous climber,
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and a National Parks Ambassador.
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Think I got everything
I need to shoot up there, Dad?
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Looks good.
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During semester break,
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Conrad always takes his stepson,
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Max Lowe, on a climbing trip
through the parks.
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Their family friend,
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Rachel Pohl, comes along.
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Let's roll.
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Let's get this done.
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Yellowstone.
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The land sits over the molten fury
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of the largest super-volcano on Earth.
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Each year, over two million visitors
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are carried back in time.
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Heat-loving bacteria
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create the vibrant colors.
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Over half of the geysers
on this planet are here.
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Yellowstone is a place
where you can feel
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00:07:49,927 --> 00:07:53,305
the beating heart of the planet...
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And gaze into its eye.
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From this beating heart,
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great rivers flow out to all
corners of the continent.
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In past trips, we've
rafted down these rivers,
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the highways of the Native American.
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The Colorado River carved the Grand Canyon,
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digging a mile down into the earth,
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exposing rock layers formed
1.7 billion years ago.
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In the great river valleys,
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Native Americans hunted and gathered.
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At Chaco Canyon,
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in New Mexico, they built a thriving city.
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If you listen...
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you can still hear
their voices on the wind.
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We're heading north, towards Wyoming,
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and another Native American icon.
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The Lakota Sioux revere a thousand-foot
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monolith called Devils Tower.
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Here, they passed down stories
of powerful spirits...
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...and giant terrifying bears.
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The National Parks protect land...
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and animals, too.
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The threatened prairie dogs
are safe here.
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Prairie dogs have
a highly developed vocabulary,
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which includes specific warning
calls for each predator.
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It's the females who sound the alarm.
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Oh, look at him.
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Yeah, come on...
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And flip it.
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You're not helping, Max.
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Max and Conrad are amazing climbers.
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-Okay.
-Get back on there.
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It's so hard.
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Come on, you take...
you gotta take that dip.
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Me?
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Yeah.
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I'm working on it.
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Oh, now you're just showing off.
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-Come on.
-Yeah!
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Fall off already, so I can try.
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Max!
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The Native Americans believe
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there is a solemn power here.
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They tie prayer flags on the trees.
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The columns are said to be claw marks
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made by the giant bear,
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and we're trying to climb those claw marks.
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The claw marks are massive crystals of rock,
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formed in the heart of a volcano.
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The rest of the volcano has eroded away.
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It's very slippery.
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It's really deceiving.
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Devils Tower sits like a lightning rod
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up on the Wyoming highlands.
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Not a good place in a storm.
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Lightning!
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We're going down!
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From Wyoming, we head northwest into Montana,
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my home state.
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Welcome to Glacier National Park.
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Here, too, nature can
catch you off guard.
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No, no, no, no, no, aw.
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Waterton Glacier International Peace Park
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spans Canada and the United States,
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and is a World Heritage site.
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The team plans the rest of the summer.
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Came up through Colorado...
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to Devils Tower...
and then we're gonna go...
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through Yellowstone,
to Glacier National Park,
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cross the Great Divide,
down to Redwood National Park.
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00:16:05,214 --> 00:16:06,839
Redwood National Park, in California,
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shelters the tallest trees on the planet.
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But these ancient survivors,
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some 2,000 years old,
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are now as vulnerable
as a field of wildflowers.
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That is a nice-looking tree.
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Over here, dude.
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Some scientists devote their lives
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to the study and urgent
protection of redwood forests.
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00:17:11,905 --> 00:17:14,449
These graceful groves almost
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didn't survive
an onslaught 150 years ago.
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00:17:27,755 --> 00:17:31,007
95 percent of the redwood forest
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was felled for lumber.
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In the Western states,
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scientists who study trees
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understand that, in order to thrive,
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forests large and small all depend on fire.
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00:18:18,972 --> 00:18:22,433
Many conifers seal their cones with resin
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which must burn away
before the seeds can germinate.
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Out of the ashes...
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springs new life.
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Here, at Yosemite valley,
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trees are born in fire.
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00:18:51,964 --> 00:18:54,715
Wild nature needs protectors.
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120 years ago,
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the fiercest of those
protectors was John Muir,
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a poet of nature.
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00:19:07,479 --> 00:19:09,772
The sun shines not on us,
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but in us.
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00:19:12,568 --> 00:19:14,694
The rivers flow not past,
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00:19:14,736 --> 00:19:16,612
but through us.
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00:19:18,532 --> 00:19:19,907
Break away, once in a while,
144
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and wash your spirit clean...
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00:19:26,957 --> 00:19:31,127
Muir loved Yosemite valley,
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but he couldn't stop it from
being destroyed by loggers,
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ranchers and developers.
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00:19:41,513 --> 00:19:43,890
But then his passionate
articles and sketches
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caught the eye of a powerful man.
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00:19:51,815 --> 00:19:54,275
In 1903, President Theodore Roosevelt
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visited Muir in Yosemite,
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where they camped for three days.
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The president had good reason
to treasure wilderness.
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When Roosevelt was 25,
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his mother and his wife fell ill.
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00:20:20,093 --> 00:20:22,178
They both died on the same day.
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He wrote:
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00:20:27,142 --> 00:20:29,393
"The light has gone out of my life."
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He took his grief out
into the wilderness--
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where he discovered
nature's power to heal.
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He never forgot it.
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Their camping trip saved
America's natural wonders.
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Muir and Roosevelt crystallized
a sweeping vision for the first
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unified system of National
Parks anywhere on Earth.
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Slowly the idea caught on.
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National Park Service lands
now encompass an area
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three times the size of England.
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These 400 sites range from Yosemite...
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to the volcanoes in Hawaii...
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00:21:40,757 --> 00:21:43,050
Niagara Falls in the East...
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00:21:45,929 --> 00:21:48,055
the Channel Islands of California...
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00:21:51,643 --> 00:21:53,185
King's Canyon...
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00:21:56,898 --> 00:21:59,025
Death Valley--
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arguably the hottest place on Earth.
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From the caverns in the South...
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...to the spires
of Monument Valley, Arizona.
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00:22:14,499 --> 00:22:16,584
From the Grand Tetons of Wyoming...
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...to Acadia, in Maine.
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These lands became your lands.
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Lake Powell.
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Yellowstone.
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Crater Lake, Oregon,
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the deepest lake in the nation.
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The National Mall in Washington, DC,
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where cherry blossoms
chase away the winter.
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New York City.
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00:22:57,376 --> 00:23:00,795
Here, Teddy Roosevelt is
memorialized near Central Park.
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And a proud lady standing
in New York Harbor
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extends a welcome to all.
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00:23:26,154 --> 00:23:28,739
Bird life thrives in Florida's Everglades.
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00:23:30,075 --> 00:23:31,784
But it wasn't always so.
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00:23:35,122 --> 00:23:38,541
Ladies hats were once decorated
with elaborate feathers.
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00:23:38,583 --> 00:23:40,334
By 1900,
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plume hunters were killing
over five million birds a year.
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00:23:46,716 --> 00:23:49,969
But then, local women's clubs,
in the spirit of John Muir,
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fought to form
the Everglades National Park...
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00:23:55,392 --> 00:23:56,976
and end this outrage.
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00:24:05,318 --> 00:24:07,903
This is once again a safe place,
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even for a baby Godzilla.
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00:24:12,826 --> 00:24:14,743
These lands are their lands, too.
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00:24:29,843 --> 00:24:31,302
Nothing better than waking up from a nap
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-to an ice cream bar.
-Yeah.
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00:24:34,639 --> 00:24:36,807
We're traveling across the country.
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From Death Valley,
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past the Hoover Dam and Lake Mead,
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00:24:40,061 --> 00:24:41,937
and straight into Utah.
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00:24:54,201 --> 00:24:57,077
Utah has 13 National Park locations.
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00:25:13,094 --> 00:25:14,428
In Bryce Canyon,
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rainwater seeps into the rock.
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00:25:18,350 --> 00:25:21,268
The water freezes in the winter.
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00:25:21,311 --> 00:25:22,811
The ice expands,
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shattering the rock
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into a fantasia of spires
called hoodoos.
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The spires reveal layers of time,
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stacked up in the rocks.
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00:25:39,829 --> 00:25:42,873
Below the base,
you're running with dinosaurs;
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00:25:42,916 --> 00:25:44,458
then up through the Cenozoic,
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00:25:44,501 --> 00:25:46,502
to the dawn of mankind.
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00:25:53,677 --> 00:25:55,469
Get a picture up here.
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Okay.
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00:26:02,769 --> 00:26:04,353
I'm gonna be tall.
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00:26:04,396 --> 00:26:06,021
Yeah!
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00:26:06,064 --> 00:26:07,731
Perfect.
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00:26:14,864 --> 00:26:17,449
All right, let's keep on the pace.
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00:26:47,939 --> 00:26:49,690
John Muir said,
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00:26:49,733 --> 00:26:52,860
"Get close to nature's heart.
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00:26:55,530 --> 00:26:57,448
Listen."
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00:27:53,171 --> 00:27:55,214
We all get such different things
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out of the parks.
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00:28:01,554 --> 00:28:03,305
On their perpetual road trip,
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their friend, Eric Porter,
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takes them to just outside the park,
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00:28:07,477 --> 00:28:10,396
where the wind has left its
fingerprint on the sandstone...
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00:28:13,983 --> 00:28:16,110
...creating a playground
for all to enjoy.
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00:28:31,000 --> 00:28:33,043
Nice!
236
00:29:01,906 --> 00:29:03,073
Yeah!
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00:30:01,174 --> 00:30:04,426
Conrad is a hero to me.
238
00:30:04,469 --> 00:30:07,930
On one extreme climb in the Himalayas,
239
00:30:07,972 --> 00:30:11,433
Conrad's party was hit
by a terrible avalanche.
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00:30:14,020 --> 00:30:16,897
He lost his best friend,
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00:30:16,940 --> 00:30:19,274
Alex Lowe.
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00:30:20,610 --> 00:30:23,153
Alex Lowe is my father and...
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00:30:23,196 --> 00:30:25,447
your parents are your entire world,
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00:30:25,490 --> 00:30:28,951
so my world kind of just
turned off for a while.
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00:30:32,455 --> 00:30:35,999
Conrad came into our lives months after,
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00:30:36,042 --> 00:30:38,585
because he was a close friend
of our family's.
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00:30:40,547 --> 00:30:43,507
And through that shared grieving,
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00:30:43,550 --> 00:30:46,093
I think we kind of came together.
249
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It was nice to have that
father figure back in my life.
250
00:30:52,767 --> 00:30:55,686
And going on these amazing adventures,
251
00:30:55,728 --> 00:30:57,938
and going to these wild places,
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00:30:57,981 --> 00:30:59,356
and taking me with him,
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00:30:59,399 --> 00:31:01,316
has been an amazing gift.
254
00:31:19,085 --> 00:31:20,419
The whole universe...
255
00:31:20,461 --> 00:31:23,755
flying through space with other stars,
256
00:31:23,798 --> 00:31:26,508
all singing and shining as one...
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00:31:26,551 --> 00:31:29,303
appears as an infinite storm of beauty.
258
00:31:31,681 --> 00:31:35,809
Here, nature may heal,
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00:31:36,102 --> 00:31:39,479
and give strength to body and soul.
260
00:31:55,038 --> 00:31:56,496
Over the years,
261
00:31:56,539 --> 00:31:59,041
on these trips with Max and Conrad,
262
00:31:59,083 --> 00:32:02,878
I have had some
unforgettable experiences.
263
00:32:02,921 --> 00:32:05,797
Like in Katmai National Park, in Alaska,
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00:32:05,840 --> 00:32:07,799
where young brown bears
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00:32:07,842 --> 00:32:10,177
were learning from their mother
266
00:32:10,219 --> 00:32:13,347
the art... of catching salmon.
267
00:32:17,852 --> 00:32:19,561
Or not.
268
00:32:35,745 --> 00:32:37,579
For the youngsters, it can take a while...
269
00:32:45,421 --> 00:32:47,214
Older brothers know a few tricks.
270
00:33:06,651 --> 00:33:07,693
And it's frustrating.
271
00:33:42,603 --> 00:33:45,105
This year, the team finishes up
272
00:33:45,148 --> 00:33:46,940
with a winter trip over semester break.
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Above Wisconsin, in upper Michigan,
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is Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore.
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At the edge of Lake Superior,
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now frozen solid,
is the East Channel lighthouse.
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Normally, where we're skiing is open water.
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But we're here to climb frozen waterfalls.
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It's really nice
having Ryan Hudson join us.
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Ryan climbed ice
with us, last year in Alaska.
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Let's roll with it.
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Yeah.
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Ice climbing is very special to Conrad.
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Oh! Yeah!
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It's his idea of heaven.
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Heads up down there.
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A storm moves in and it turns colder--
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20 degrees below zero.
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Conrad loves it.
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00:36:23,848 --> 00:36:27,350
It's so cold that the
steel ice-picks can shatter.
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00:36:30,980 --> 00:36:33,356
I place ice-screws to secure the rope
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00:36:33,399 --> 00:36:36,359
for Rachel and the team.
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My hands...
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are so cold!
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Okay.
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In the extreme cold,
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00:36:55,004 --> 00:36:57,088
with her hands above her heart...
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...Rachel's fingers shut down.
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00:37:01,177 --> 00:37:02,802
Oh, I can't!
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00:37:05,181 --> 00:37:06,932
Help...
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00:37:27,203 --> 00:37:29,955
Later, Rachel's eye for beauty
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00:37:29,997 --> 00:37:32,123
catches what the others had overlooked.
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This is sweet.
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A secret ballroom in a palace of ice.
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It's so magical in here.
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It's pretty cool.
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Want to try this one?
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John Muir got close
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00:38:43,529 --> 00:38:45,572
to the heart of nature.
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00:38:46,615 --> 00:38:47,866
And here...
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00:38:50,202 --> 00:38:51,619
I feel it, too.
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00:40:52,867 --> 00:40:54,367
Oh, that's a good shot!
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It is said the National Parks
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00:40:56,370 --> 00:40:58,288
are America's best idea.
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John Muir knew it all along.
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He said, "In God's wildness
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lies the hope of the world."
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00:41:17,141 --> 00:41:21,311
And it all started under a big ol' tree,
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with a great president,
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a fierce poet of nature...
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...and a handshake.
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President Theodore Roosevelt
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00:41:44,335 --> 00:41:46,294
said those words over a century ago.
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00:41:46,337 --> 00:41:48,463
And it's in that same spirit Subaru,
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00:41:48,506 --> 00:41:50,131
along with the National Park Service
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00:41:50,174 --> 00:41:52,467
and the National Parks
Conservation Association,
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00:41:52,760 --> 00:41:54,344
ask for your help.
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00:41:54,386 --> 00:41:57,222
Millions of people, from all over the world,
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00:41:57,264 --> 00:42:00,016
visit our extraordinary parks every year.
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00:42:00,059 --> 00:42:02,143
However, this popularity results
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00:42:02,186 --> 00:42:03,895
in an incredible amount of waste,
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00:42:03,938 --> 00:42:06,773
ending up in our nation's landfills.
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00:42:06,815 --> 00:42:08,233
Fortunately,
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with the environmental expertise of Subaru,
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00:42:10,194 --> 00:42:12,237
the passion of the parks employees,
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00:42:12,279 --> 00:42:14,113
and you, we have a real chance
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00:42:14,156 --> 00:42:16,783
to solve this significant issue.
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00:42:16,825 --> 00:42:19,160
To see how you can help
the Subaru National Parks
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00:42:19,203 --> 00:42:20,286
Zero Landfill Initiative,
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00:42:20,329 --> 00:42:23,331
visit subaru.com/nationalparks.
23772
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