people related to the sea. the end of the pier fulcher stands on a mountain top beneath the mountain speedy ologists have discovered a vast cabin it attracts numerous tourists a tour of the cave begins with the tourists boarding an electric train locals jokingly refer to it as the abkhaz metro i there is some room there let's get in. the know the athlone cave is one of the world's largest its volume is about one million cubic metres tourists get to experience the or inspiring beauty of this underground kingdom guides lead them through several grottos but many who enter this cave have another motive other than just a tour of this mysterious world people suffering from asthma allergies come here to breathe in the medicinal effects of it's humid as the region you down to noon gas here i'm going to take you on a fascination tour of the underground chambers of navi off on cape cod fish. tourists form a line as they go from one hole to another to the sound of trickling streams small bridges and narrow passages run al

master of the sea floor. puts in a cool in getting ready for the most dangerous parts of his job along with his son so again he's heading to the very center of the breeding ground in a special plywood box check on the health of the first seals for right now he's worried about what one see line is going to do next the line puts up his ears when he sees something strange appearing each. pierce he can crush of plywood box just as easily as a human can imagine golds with but there is no problem for him to destroy the shelter of the same lion weighs more than seven hundred kilograms according to published figures they can weigh as much as a ton the plywood is a little a thing as far as this seal is concerned. first seals dislike any sort of movements he explores try to walk as slowly as they can to avoid startling animals. that would have developed one of the seals came up to us to say hello to you couldn't sniff us out because the wind was blowing our way otherwise he wouldn't have come anywhere near us. first se

the paintings are inspired by the city and the sea sits upon. what is this sea is being in now in the old part of this land. don't come here just to have a good time and leave or a god they see and this land as part of all sounds. one of the standards paintings commemorates have friends who fought in the war but never returned. her father is still missing but i stand hopes he is alive. because he is a college minister. teaches that state university. today he tells his students that up cause vast reserves of pure water due to his glace he is. in the operators of. the republic will have the most valuable resource for many years to come all of mankind needs this resource nowadays. ecologically clean water exceeds the cost of a later of oil that a new. is a cuckoo stands in the downtown area it is more than three hundred years old in the early nineteenth century a botanical garden was laid out around it. it is one of the most beautiful areas in the city. this is one of the oldest botanical gardens in the world which it currently features over five t

south the situation in the eastern coast of the black sea. the greater cook's is mountain range towers in the republic's north. it is a land where some tropics and lakes adjoining places. come on let's go locals remember need to well the tragic events in up causes modern history. throughout. the. eighteen years have passed since then the brawls but i can talk about it without my lips trembling and to throw been heart i can talk about that. up cuz you know it is returning to normal and again becoming a tourist hub for the black sea region. if traveling by sea old lighthouse points the way to cause is capital so whom. the keeper finds it difficult to open the massive dools it is at least one hundred fifty years old. he then climbs the leading to the lamp. this is part of a long stairwell made in the nineteenth century. it was built together with his lighthouse in eight hundred sixty one. it's beautiful they don't make anything like it nowadays. the lighthouse is one hundred feet high it's a powerful light can be seen thirty kilometers away. the

the paintings are inspired by the city and the sea it sits upon. what do you this see is being in now in a bowl part of this land. don't come here just to have a good time in green where we got the sea and this land as part of all sounds. one of the stand his paintings commemorates her friends from fought in the war but never returned. her father is still missing but a standard hopes is a life. of causes ecology minister. teaches at sickroom state university. today he tells his students that up cars here can boast vast reserves of pure water due to its glace years and rivers so if we conserve water in the upper reaches of our rivers the republic will have the most valuable resource for many years to come all of mankind needs this resource nowadays the value of a liter of ecologically plain water exceeds the cost of a later of oil but only if. tree in something is a cool collision illinois stands in the downtown area it is more than three hundred years old in the early nineteenth century a botanical garden was laid out around it it is one of the mos

people related to the sea. where . the end of compare fulcher stands on a mountain top of the mountain speaking only just have discovered a vast capital it attracts numerous tourists the true of the cave begins with a tourist boarding an electric train locals jokingly refer to it as the abkhaz metro i there is some room that lets game. the know the aphelion cave is one of the worlds largest its volume is about one million cubic metres tourists get to experience the or inspiring beauty of this underground kingdom all gods lead them through several grottos and many who enter this cave have another motive other than just a tour of this mysterious world people suffering from asthma allergies come hits a breathe in the medicinal effects of it's humid as every do you doubt an allergy and yes here i'm going to take you on a fascinating tour of the underground chambers or can all be off on. stage. shuras form a line as they go from one holds when another to the sound of trickling streams small bridges and narrow passag

and on the last trip you can see the sea of cortez out there on the horizon. we walked to the edge of the dunes and even out there, just past the edge of the dunes, you would find places where there's -- there were piles of pottery, pottery scattered in the sand, and then the desert pan extended out and then you reach the sea of cortez that lies beyond. you know, i should -- i want to show you guys these next slides. i'm kind of running out of time here but i've got to show you this place. i'm not going to go into heavy detail, i want to take you down here into the sierra madre. i was following routes all over for the house of rain, trying to figure out where the anastazi went when they left house of rain. many of them made the modern pueblos but other groups continued south. i followed pottery trails down into the sierra madre where my wife and two others went out and we came to these cliff dwellings. it seemed like every single cave we looked into had cliff dwellings. and this wasn't a place with trails. this wasn't a known location. many of these sites were

just barely touched the sea wall and come over the end. we also have a awful lot of street flooding that's due to the ponding water and rain that's been going on here. let's take you with our radar and show what is going on with this storm. by the way, this storm is 40 miles away, the center of this storm is 40 mile as way from new york city, right on the jersey shore. and one of t most important things about this radar, if we can zoom in are areas in yellow and where that hea rain is falling. from northern new jersey, pennsylvania and new york state. look into connecticut as well. these are some of the areas that will see the heaviest rain this, is saturated ground. you see a lot of pictures when people are covering the hurricane about the coastal area, and the waves impressive. now the storm changed what is important about it to what go on inland as it begins to track and make more rainfalls, it's much more. the rivers will be coming up over the next two, three day, you will see them reach peak and flooding levels by the time we get to m

areas against the sea breeze. all but this one tree were washed away by the tsunami. now the die-hard pine has become a symbol of hope for the local people. who are struggling to piece their lives back together. >> translator: i didn't want to let it die. it looks like it's begs us to look after it. some day i want it to become the icon of our city, giving strength to everyone who sees it. >> reporter: as an arborist, he knows about saving trees in disaster areas. he survived the great earthquake that hit his hometown in 1995 and killed more than 6,400 people. these photographs show a pine grove in the city park soon after the disaster. shaking caused by the quake weakened the roots of the trees. he spent four painstaking years treating the 500 pine trees one by one, until they all recovered. during his time tending to the grove, he realized how important the trees were to the local people who found strength in them as they strive to recover their community. so he decided to volunteer to help save the only survivi

they gave the sea lion the name milestone. what else? but this is the reminder of the work still to come. milestone the sea lion celebrated today's milestone by cooperating with the marine mammal center staff members as they guided him to the last confinement he will hopefully ever have to experience. >> received the blood work back. all is well. bacterial infection cleared up. the animals are good to go and have productive life in the ocean. >> the story of milestone and his buddy sodiac girl, who is a boy, were found suffering from bacterial infection. >> it's testment to how long we have been rescuing the marine animals. since 1965. dedication of the 800 volunteers and 45 staff over the years. >> he is referring to volunteers, both worked with milestone. >> i'm anxious to work for non-profit and conservation and research. possibly the government. because of what you learned with milestone? >> helping secure animals in their environment makes up for mistakes we're making in the world. >> sentiment echoed in the 15 sculpture exhibit in

they gave the sea lion the name milestone. what else? but this is the reminder of the work still to come. milestone the sea lion celebrated today's milestone by cooperating with the marine mammal center staff members as they guided him to the last confinement he will hopefully ever have to experience. >> received the blood work back. all is well. bacterial infection cleared up. the animals are good to go and have productive life in the ocean. >> the story of milestone and his buddy sodiac girl, who is a boy, were found suffering from bacterial infection. >> it's testment to how long we have been rescuing the marine animals. since 1965. dedication of the 800 volunteers and 45 staff over the years. >> he is referring to volunteers, both worked with milestone. >> i'm anxious to work for non-profit and conservation and research. possibly the government. because of what you learned with milestone? >> helping secure animals in their environment makes up for mistakes we're making in the world. >> sentiment echoed in the 15 sculpture exhibit in

areas against the sea breeze. all but this one tree were washed away by the tsunami. now the die-hard pine has become a symbol of hope for the local people. who are struggling to piece their lives back together. >> translator: i didn't want to let it die. it looks like it's begs us to look after it. some day i want it to become the icon of our city, giving strength to everyone who sees it. >> reporter: as an arborist, he knows about saving trees in disaster areas. he survived the great earthquake that hit his hometown in 1995 and killed more than 6,400 people. these photographs show a pine grove in the city park soon after the disaster. shaking caused by the quake weakened the roots of the trees. he spent four painstaking years treating the 500 pine trees one by one, until they all recovered. during his time tending to the grove, he realized how important the trees were to the local people who found strength in them as they strive to recover their community. so he decided to volunteer to help save the only survivi

there is the sea berg, end high at the end of the dock, giant thing. and here coming up, my all-time favorite boat name. never again ii. [laughter] >> this is where activity starts to really build, pretty much had the ballpark headed north. it's very highly used. we had no trouble finding people here. further south we couldn't find a person. here is a guy training seagulls apparently. just a little further up, red's java house. a lot of old uses, we're trying to preserve these historic uses noe? >> red's java house will be on a pier that will be redeveloped to incorporate the james herman new cruise terminal. and, yeah, the whole mixed-use development at bryant and embarcadaro. red's java house will be preserved. and actually it's going to be shifted over a little bit so it doesn't get completely innovated by the new design. >> does anybody here eat at red's java house? look at all these people who eat there. a double dog and a bud for how much, 3.49? this is a san francisco institution. >> this is a relic. red java house, they serve long shore man and

the seas that have been pounding the surf here. they have been coming up right next to me in a river up to the stairs here. we are at about high tide right now. hopefully this is the worst of it. if it gets worst than this, there could be reab problems. a storm surge could cause difficulties. the wind really blowing me around where i'm standing right now. if you look down the beach right there, there is a beach house. a sea hut right there. that yesterday was completely dry. i don't know if you can see it now, but the water has been going up way behind it and puddling. shows you how much further the sea is raging. we lost power here before dawn. 85,000 plus here lost power on long island. 2,000 people out in these parts, before the storm hit, to get the power back up. it will be some time before it's over. we are on the dirty side as they say. it mean ace will have of the wind and pounding pounding surf. i can't tell you how awe inspiring. it's like the movies. you see it boiling right now. >> that is how it looks from our vantage

as the the sea breeze continues to pick up. eventually even though we have clear skies along the coast right now. low clouds going to try to creep in. 70s, 80s. inland. fairfield, concord. the sea breeze is going to win the battle tonight. you see it reaching fairfield. eventually that will pull in moist air and eventually more low clouds as we head towards tomorrow morning. the evening is starting off pretty clear. as we go through the game. giants/cubs tonight. swelt shi sweatshirt, jacket weather. 50s in the game. look at low clouds. tonight the low clouds reforming on the coast. pushing inland for tomorrow morning. for the peninsula and coast. find mr. drills f. inland. mid 80s like we had today. the second half of the week. we will start to see changes showing up. in the seven day forecast. right now the clearing skies on the coast. north winds temporarily today. helping to clear things out. over the next two days it will be the onshore winds that will pump up the cool, moist, marine air and keep our temperatures pretty mi

the 254 megawatt plant will use the tides. the facility is located facing the yellow sea. ten generators have been placed on the bank that separates the sea and lake. at the opening ceremony on monday, the president said the plant marked the start of a new era of natural energy in south korea. south korea plans to build four more tidal plants but some environmental groups are opposed to the plant arguing it may effect the ecosystem by changing the flow of sea water. the japanese government plans to end early the power cutting requirement imposed on large scale electricity users. power shortages were expected this summer as many power stations were damaged or suspended due to the march 11 disaster. major electricity users were asked to reduce their energy consumption by 15%. in the tokyo electric power company area, they plan to end it two ek woos ahead of schedule. it says the peak summer heat is over and the possibility of a power crisis is low. the government will also end the power-saving requirement in areas damaged by the disaster two weeks earlier than scheduled. how

the 254 megawatt plant will use the tides. the facility is located facing the yellow sea. ten generators have been placed on the bank that separates the sea and lake. at the opening ceremony on monday, the president said the plant marked the start of a new era of natural energy in south korea. south korea plans to build four more tidal plants but some environmental groups are opposed to the plant arguing it may effect the ecosystem by changing the flow of sea water. the japanese government plans to end early the power cutting requirement imposed on large scale electricity users. power shortages were expected this summer as many power stations were damaged or suspended due to the march 11 disaster. major electricity users were asked to reduce their energy consumption by 15%. in the tokyo electric power company area, they plan to end it two ek woos ahead of schedule. it says the peak summer heat is over and the possibility of a power crisis is low. the government will also end the power-saving requirement in areas damaged by the disaster two weeks earlier than scheduled. how