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Arctic 3D: Our Frozen Planet

Arctic 3D: Our Frozen Planet

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At the top of our planet lies a vast realm of ice and snow, where annual cycles of freeze and thaw nurture extraordinary life. Through breathtaking 3D footage, witness a Lapland bumblebee awakening from winter slumber, a young harp seal learning to brave the icy waters, and massive walruses gathering for rest. For generations, indigenous Inuit have called this magical landscape home, and their traditional knowledge has helped scientists understand the Arctic's rapid changes. As warming temperatures trigger massive glaciers breaking apart and vanishing sea ice, this delicate ecosystem faces an unprecedented crisis that affects our entire planet.

Experience the wonders of Earth's frozen wilderness in the 3D Dome Show Arctic 3D: Our Frozen Planet. It reveals both the irresistible beauty of this polar wilderness and the urgent need to protect its future – which remains in our hands.



Polar bears navigate seamlessly between ice and water, perfectly adapted to both realms.



After completing twelve days of vital training from its mother, this snow-white harp seal pup will develop a swimming-suited coat in the coming weeks before embarking alone on its journey into the unknown.



In summer, walruses molt to adapt to seasonal changes, but with temperatures here recently soaring to record highs, their thick layers of blubber have become more burden than blessing.



The Arctic's 24-hour summer daylight triggers vast plankton blooms, drawing diverse marine life to feast in these waters, including these mysteriously elegant narwhals.



For thousands of years, the Inuit have relied on sled dogs to travel and hunt on the sea ice, but climate change has left the ice increasingly thin and fragile, making each journey hazardous venture.

Production & Copyright: BBC Earth

All programmes and prices are subject to change without prior notice.

Note: Audience do not have to bring their own 3D glasses for the 3D Dome Show. The Space Theatre uses active 3D glasses which is specialised for the 3D Dome Shows of the Hong Kong Space Museum and is not usable for other 3D programmes, or any other purposes.

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