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Views: 4714
Why Every American Should Care About China.The Emerging Superpower Is Forging Relationships Where the U.S. Isn't. China Inside Out - Documentary on ABC. By BOB WOODRUFF, GABRIELLE TENENBAUM, SUSAN SCHAEFER and MEENA HARTENSTEIN. For complete news visit: http://abcnews.go.com/Primetime/China/story?id=5510369&page=1
Views: 9758
The bar-tailed godwit, a plump shore bird, has blown the record for nonstop, muscle-powered flight right out of the sky. A study being published today reports that godwits can fly up to 7,242 miles nonstop in their annual fall migration from Alaska to New Zealand. The previous record, set by eastern curlews, was 4,000 miles from eastern Australia to China. The godwits flew for five to nine days, tracked by satellite. The birds weigh no more than 1.5 pounds when they leave. Half of that is fat, which they burn off completely during the flight. The route they take is the shortest and safest to fly. — The Washington Post.
Views: 4714
Why Every American Should Care About China.The Emerging Superpower Is Forging Relationships Where the U.S. Isn't. China Inside Out - Documentary on ABC. By BOB WOODRUFF, GABRIELLE TENENBAUM, SUSAN SCHAEFER and MEENA HARTENSTEIN. For complete news visit: http://abcnews.go.com/Primetime/China/story?id=5510369&page=1
Views: 4714
Why Every American Should Care About China.The Emerging Superpower Is Forging Relationships Where the U.S. Isn't. China Inside Out - Documentary on ABC. By BOB WOODRUFF, GABRIELLE TENENBAUM, SUSAN SCHAEFER and MEENA HARTENSTEIN. For complete news visit: http://abcnews.go.com/Primetime/China/story?id=5510369&page=1
Views: 4714
Why Every American Should Care About China.The Emerging Superpower Is Forging Relationships Where the U.S. Isn't. China Inside Out - Documentary on ABC. By BOB WOODRUFF, GABRIELLE TENENBAUM, SUSAN SCHAEFER and MEENA HARTENSTEIN. For complete news visit: http://abcnews.go.com/Primetime/China/story?id=5510369&page=1
Views: 4714
Why Every American Should Care About China.The Emerging Superpower Is Forging Relationships Where the U.S. Isn't. China Inside Out - Documentary on ABC. By BOB WOODRUFF, GABRIELLE TENENBAUM, SUSAN SCHAEFER and MEENA HARTENSTEIN. For complete news visit: http://abcnews.go.com/Primetime/China/story?id=5510369&page=1
Views: 4714
Why Every American Should Care About China.The Emerging Superpower Is Forging Relationships Where the U.S. Isn't. China Inside Out - Documentary on ABC. By BOB WOODRUFF, GABRIELLE TENENBAUM, SUSAN SCHAEFER and MEENA HARTENSTEIN. For complete news visit: http://abcnews.go.com/Primetime/China/story?id=5510369&page=1
Views: 9758
The bar-tailed godwit, a plump shore bird, has blown the record for nonstop, muscle-powered flight right out of the sky. A study being published today reports that godwits can fly up to 7,242 miles nonstop in their annual fall migration from Alaska to New Zealand. The previous record, set by eastern curlews, was 4,000 miles from eastern Australia to China. The godwits flew for five to nine days, tracked by satellite. The birds weigh no more than 1.5 pounds when they leave. Half of that is fat, which they burn off completely during the flight. The route they take is the shortest and safest to fly. — The Washington Post.
Views: 9758
The bar-tailed godwit, a plump shore bird, has blown the record for nonstop, muscle-powered flight right out of the sky. A study being published today reports that godwits can fly up to 7,242 miles nonstop in their annual fall migration from Alaska to New Zealand. The previous record, set by eastern curlews, was 4,000 miles from eastern Australia to China. The godwits flew for five to nine days, tracked by satellite. The birds weigh no more than 1.5 pounds when they leave. Half of that is fat, which they burn off completely during the flight. The route they take is the shortest and safest to fly. — The Washington Post.
Views: 9758
The bar-tailed godwit, a plump shore bird, has blown the record for nonstop, muscle-powered flight right out of the sky. A study being published today reports that godwits can fly up to 7,242 miles nonstop in their annual fall migration from Alaska to New Zealand. The previous record, set by eastern curlews, was 4,000 miles from eastern Australia to China. The godwits flew for five to nine days, tracked by satellite. The birds weigh no more than 1.5 pounds when they leave. Half of that is fat, which they burn off completely during the flight. The route they take is the shortest and safest to fly. — The Washington Post.