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🌟 Welcome to an unforgettable fiesta of colors, rhythms, and heart-stopping moves! 💃✨ Get ready to immerse yourself in the spectacular art of a Wedding Mujra Dance! In this dazzling video, witness talented dancers performing breathtaking traditional mujra routines, showcasing the vibrant spirit of celebration. From graceful twirls to mesmerizing expressions, each performance tells a story of love and joy!
Join us as we explore the rich cultural significance behind mujra dance, its essence in weddings, and why it's an irreplaceable part of festivities. 🎉 Don't forget to like, subscribe for more incredible dance performances, and share your favorite moments with us! ❤️ #WeddingDance #MujraMagic #DanceCulture
PLEASE FOLLOW AND SUPPORT MY CHANNEL....!
PLEASE FOLLOW AND SUPPORT MY CHANNEL....!
🌟 Welcome to an unforgettable fiesta of colors, rhythms, and heart-stopping moves! 💃✨ Get ready to immerse yourself in the spectacular art of a Wedding Mujra Dance! In this dazzling video, witness talented dancers performing breathtaking traditional mujra routines, showcasing the vibrant spirit of celebration. From graceful twirls to mesmerizing expressions, each performance tells a story of love and joy!
Join us as we explore the rich cultural significance behind mujra dance, its essence in weddings, and why it's an irreplaceable part of festivities. 🎉 Don't forget to like, subscribe for more incredible dance performances, and share your favorite moments with us! ❤️ #WeddingDance #MujraMagic #DanceCulture
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MusicTranscript
00:00Now, what's the most dangerous place on Earth that you never want to visit?
00:09Maybe the Snake Island in Brazil?
00:11How about the Skeleton Coast in Namibia?
00:14We've managed to explore almost all of our planet's land,
00:18including all the inhospitable locations.
00:20And the North Pole made that list.
00:23So, what makes this place so perilous?
00:25Why would Santa Claus choose to make this place his headquarters?
00:30Let's take a daring Internet trip together, and I'll show you.
00:33A lot of Arctic expeditions have mysteriously ended in disasters.
00:39In the past, many ships got stuck on the ice, and people were stranded.
00:44Some ships have sunk and were never found.
00:47Not to mention that the Arctic Ocean underneath is still relatively unexplored.
00:52So, what's really going on here?
00:54Before we dive deep into the middle of the Arctic ice, let me circle around the waters first.
01:01The North Pole is located in the middle of the Arctic Ocean and is covered in ice.
01:06The ice is approximately 6 to 10 feet deep, and it's floating in an ocean that's anywhere from 3,500 to 18,000 feet deep.
01:15You see, unlike Antarctica, there's no land on the North Pole, which is why it's in constant motion.
01:23But I'll get to that in a gif.
01:25The fascinating thing is, even though the North Pole is literally ice, it's actually warmer than the South Pole.
01:32Now, don't get me wrong, they're both really cold because they don't get any direct sunlight.
01:37But there's more to that science.
01:41As I mentioned earlier, the North Pole is ice surrounded by land, and the South Pole is land surrounded by ice.
01:48The waters underneath the North Pole are warmer than the floating ice, and the ocean warms up the air a bit.
01:54Antarctica, on the other hand, is dry and 7,500 feet above sea level, which can cause the temperatures to drop to minus 76 degrees Fahrenheit in the winter and rise to a balmy minus 18 degrees in the summer.
02:10While in the North Pole, it only drops to minus 40 during the winter months and could even reach 32 degrees in the summer.
02:18So, here's where it gets thought-provoking.
02:20Even though the South Pole is colder than the North Pole, it gets approximately 20,000 visitors per year.
02:28Whereas the North Pole only gets about 1,000, including expeditioners.
02:32So why is that?
02:34Well, let's find out together.
02:36To begin with, the North Pole has more complicated entry barriers.
02:40The main one is that it doesn't have a fixed location.
02:43It's just large chunks of ice that constantly move around the Arctic Ocean.
02:47The only way to visit the North Pole is via helicopter in April or an icebreaker ship in June and July.
02:55That's the only time of year that the ice is thin enough to be cut through by an icebreaker ship and move forward.
03:02Due to advancements in technology, a ship getting stuck on the ice is rare, but still very plausible.
03:08That's why there are only 5 trips every year to the North Pole.
03:12But those aren't the only issues.
03:14Imagine you're walking in the woods and you get lost.
03:17Your best chance out there is a compass.
03:20But if you're in the North Pole, then you're in big trouble.
03:24While the compass is an ideal navigational tool, it doesn't exactly point north.
03:29The Earth's magnetic pole is not the same as the geographic North Pole.
03:34The magnetic pole that compasses point at is located more than 1,000 miles away from true north, close to Canada.
03:41However, the magnetic pole doesn't have a fixed position either.
03:44And since the Earth's magnetic field changes, the magnetic North Pole moves.
03:50The difference between the North Pole and the north indicated on a compass is an angle called declination.
03:59And since the Earth's magnetic field isn't uniform, the declination varies.
04:04According to the United States Geological Survey, at high latitudes, local disturbances in the North Pole can cause the compass needle to point away from the magnetic North Pole.
04:14Sometimes, it can even point south.
04:17So, if you were lost in the North Pole, then using a compass to find your way out would be useless.
04:24Expeditioners use charts of declinations and calibrations to point themselves in the right direction.
04:29Speaking of not being able to find your way out of there, figuring out what time it is can also be an issue in the North Pole.
04:38Because of the Earth's rotation, time is determined by the lines of longitude connecting the two poles.
04:44Since all the lines converge at the poles, this means that the North and South Pole are in all the time zones at the same time.
04:51Granted, explorers choose the most convenient time zone for them.
04:55But if you're wondering what time it is at the North Pole now, it's basically whatever you want it to be.
05:03Now that we're done with all the science-y reasons that explain why it's difficult to make it to the North Pole, let's move on to the more practical explanations.
05:12One of the most important things is shelter.
05:14No one really lives in the North Pole.
05:17Even Inuit people, who live in the surrounding Arctic regions of Russia, Greenland, and Canada, have never made it their home.
05:25The ice is in constant motion, and it shrinks to half its size in the summer months.
05:30So nobody's ever tried to establish a community there, nor build any permanent man-made structures, because they'll either vanish or get destroyed.
05:39Even traveling around, it's possible to encounter an obstruction.
05:42Sometimes, icebergs break off from glaciers in the Arctic Ocean and make it all the way down to the Atlantic Ocean.
05:50That's caused problems for a lot of ships taking transatlantic trips.
05:54And it's speculated that's exactly what happened with Titanic in 1912.
05:59These icebergs continue to be a hazard across the Atlantic.
06:03Even after the Titanic incident, there were hundreds of other collisions with icebergs.
06:07Fortunately, thanks to the International Ice Patrol, there haven't been any incidents recently, but it's still a serious issue.
06:16Now that we're on the topic of icebergs, here's another interesting fact.
06:21There's no drinkable water at the North Pole.
06:24Early Arctic explorers had a hard time dealing with thirst.
06:28In fact, finding water in the Arctic is as difficult as finding water in the desert.
06:33The salt water is impossible to drink, and people's only means of staying hydrated was eating snow.
06:40But that was dangerous too, because that could lead to hypothermia.
06:44So they had to melt it.
06:46But back then, they didn't have any convenient heating methods to turn ice into water, so many explorers didn't make it.
06:53Speaking of survival, there's also no vegetation at the North Pole.
07:00Trees require soil, and since the North Pole is a large block of ice, it doesn't allow any plants to grow.
07:06Even if there was the slightest chance for plants to flourish, the freezing temperatures wouldn't allow it.
07:12Also, during the months of perpetual darkness, plants would be unable to survive without photosynthesis.
07:18The North Pole isn't only unwelcoming to vegetation.
07:23It's also a naturally hostile habitat for animals.
07:27Arctic foxes, polar bears, and many other terrestrial animals don't often migrate to the North Pole,
07:33because it can be an unpredictable environment.
07:36Since it's constantly moving, it doesn't allow animals to migrate regularly, settle, or even raise their babies.
07:43However, polar bears wander frequently around the North Pole looking for food.
07:47The thing is, unlike most other bears one might come across around the world, polar bears can be extremely aggressive.
07:55Because there's such a lack of food for them in the North Pole, they'll go after anything that's moving for their next meal, like you.
08:03Starvation is an issue.
08:06Polar bears are the largest bears on Earth, and they can only survive in the freezing weather of the Arctic.
08:11They have two layers of fur, and underneath the skin, they have a thick layer of fat.
08:16This gives them enough insulation to keep their body temperature warm, even at 34 degrees.
08:23Then we have the walrus, which can also be aggressive when it feels threatened.
08:28At first glance, walruses look like seals, but they're much larger in size, and their tusks can reach an astounding 11 feet in length.
08:37It can also be about four times the size of a polar bear, so it's not too threatened by such a wild animal.
08:44But the walrus is no saint, either.
08:46Uh-uh.
08:47Since it can live on both the North Pole and the Arctic Ocean, there are records that they've attacked people as well.
08:53But not too often, thankfully.
08:55The underwater ecosystem of the North Pole is a lot more varied than in the floating ice above.
09:02Sea anemones, shrimp, crustaceans, and even ringed seals have been spotted.
09:08But the most dangerous of them all is the Greenland shark, which can reach up to 15 feet in length.
09:14Because of the weather in the Arctic, not many sharks come across humans.
09:18But if someone fell in the water, I'm guessing their chances of survival would be about the same as meeting a polar bear.
09:26The most dangerous issue of them all is the global warming and ice melting.
09:32Scientists now believe that in 50 years, there will be no ice in the North Pole during the summer,
09:37and they're carrying out expeditions to research things further.
09:40Oh, and about Santa Claus and the North Pole headquarters?
09:46Well, think about it.
09:47If you wanted some privacy without distractions to get your work done, wouldn't this sound like the right place?
09:53And if he should ever run out of supplies, there's a Walmart nearby.
09:58Well, not really.
09:59So, what do you guys think about the North Pole?
10:02Would it be a place you'd like to visit in the next 50 years?
10:04Let me know down in the comments!
10:06If you learned something new today, then give this video a like and share it with a friend.
10:11But hey, don't cruise to the North Pole just yet!
10:14We have over 2,000 cool videos for you to check out!
10:17All you have to do is pick the left or right video, click on it, and enjoy!
10:22Stay on the Bright Side of life!
10:39See you later!