Over 1,000 species of plants and animals inhabit Yosemite, where climate change is increasing the threat of drought and wildfires.
Synopsis
Over 1,000 species of plants and animals inhabit Yosemite, where climate change is increasing the threat of drought and wildfires.
People
Synopsis
Yosemite Valley, shaped by centuries of water flow, is home to the tallest trees on Earth. Scientists and adventurers study the Sierra Nevada’s water resource amidst climate change. Drought and increased wildfire risks threaten the park’s ecosystem. The film features species like bighorn sheep and American pika as they adapt to varying conditions. Aerial views of the valley and tree climbs reveal the park's natural beauty and challenges. The documentary runs for 60 minutes and was released in 2017.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See how water shaped Yosemite Valley's landscape.
- Meet scientists studying climate change impacts.
- Find out about the largest living trees on Earth.
Did You Know
- Yosemite Valley was carved out by water over millions of years.
- Climate change is making water scarcer in Yosemite.
- The documentary features the Earth's largest living trees found in Yosemite.
- Bighorn sheep and American pika are highlighted as species adapting to drought.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What natural feature was carved out by water in Yosemite?
Yosemite Valley was carved out by the power of water.
What is the largest living tree species found in Yosemite?
Yosemite is home to the Earth's largest living trees.
What climate change effects are impacting Yosemite?
Yosemite is experiencing scarcer water and an increased threat of wildfire due to climate change.
What are people saying?
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