James May's Things You Need To Know — S01E03 — about the Weather

2011 · 30 MIN · IMDB 6.2

James May's Things You Need To Know — S01E03 — about the Weather poster

Overview

Do you ever look up at the sky and wonder why it's blue? Or what a cloud is? Or how you can avoid being hit by lightning? In this programme James May asks the big questions about the weather. To find the answers he is swept up in a storm of exciting, entertaining and sometimes downright bizarre motion graphics. The answers he comes out with are packed with facts that will surprise, amaze and entertain.

Dialogue Timeline — 318 lines

A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE

00:00:00 Here is the forecast for the next 30 minutes. It will be an
00:01:02 mountains, huge oceans and a thick atmosphere -- the earth. It is
00:02:14 We were still stuck in observation mode. A major breakthrough came in
00:03:25 clear. They are blue. Why is the sky-blue? This would be a strong
00:04:35 The speed of light. The action doesn't really begin until the
00:05:37 send that signal to be a brain. The brain and then decides what colour
00:06:56 in the first few metres of what is called the epic pelagic zone. Ocean
00:08:21 appears every three-- El Nino. Its arrival causes a number of strange
00:09:36 transferred onto the Earth's atmosphere. The equator receives
00:10:46 northern hemisphere and to the left down under, leading to weather
00:11:50 of other players as well, and almost, their least favourite
00:13:03 crystals. This process is repeated until then number in the trillions,
00:14:25 That is going to be tough to beat. Precipitation can come in other
00:15:47 falling below minus 40 degrees Celsius. At these temperatures
00:17:01 losing some of your teeth. The largest hailstone on record that
00:18:15 leading theories is that in a storm tiny ice crystals and lumps of
00:19:23 streaked, rocket, and the very rare ball. Not all lightning strikes the
00:20:38 storms. And they are not the only storms that operate like this,
00:21:53 blends these storms together, spinning them around together. This
00:23:09 called micro-climates. Try to imagine the important stuff that
00:24:25 force moist air to rise, creating rain clouds. You also need to think
00:25:49 rate, these are the seasons. Why do we have seasons? Up close, the
00:27:09 shining on everyone below the equator. Although seasonal weather
00:28:23 and maybe let's reconvene in a couple of years for a recap.

Cast & Characters

Dialogue Record

Lines indexed318
Dialogue density10.6 lines / min
First line00:00:00
Final line00:28:23

Production Record

LanguageEnglish

Factoids

Episode

James May's Things You Need To Know, season 1, episode 3: about the Weather.

https://www.themoviedb.org/tv/42363/season/1/episode/3
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