The Evolution Of Dance is a very popular video on youtube. It shows a motivational speaker and comedian,Judson Laipply from Cleveland,Ohio, dancing a 6-minute routine encompassing 32 songs spanning more than 50 years of music and dance.
It was added to youtube on 6 th April,2006 and has had 93,344,490 views as of now.
Plus it has been favourited 511,274 times.
It has attracted 198,748 comments.
Honors for this video:
#8-Most Discussed (All Time)
#1-Most Discussed (All Time)-Comedy
#2-Most Viewed (All Time)
#1-Most Viewed (All Time)-Comedy
#1-Top Favorites (All Time)
#1-Top Favorites (All Time)-Comedy
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Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 23, 2008
Saturday, November 3, 2007
ANTARCTICA-IS IT INHABITED?
Antarctica being a vast icy continent, people tend to think that it is totally uninhabited.Only penguins and seals must be making it their home. But this is not true. Research stations from various countries have set up their bases here, the largest being McMurdo Station of the US. This is a three hour flight from the South Pole. Learn more about this station which has a vast community of about 1000 residents in summer and less than 200 in winter.There is a helipad, three harbours and over a 100 buildings. Also check out the research stations in Antarctica.
Time-lapse video filmed in Antarctica, in and around McMurdo Station and Scott Base.
Each year the sun is below the horizon for 4 months in the middle of winter, and above the horizon for 4 months in summer. During the couple of months in between we have more-or-less normal days.
Includes shots of auroras and the very rare polar stratospheric nacreous clouds, which form when ozone depleting gases crystallize in the upper atmosphere in the intense cold.
Summer population is about 1200 people, winter about 200.
This is just a small sample of an ongoing project to collect time-lapse imagery of Antarctica.
Anthony (Antz) whose video this is says,
I've been working in Antarctica as a seasonal contract worker since 1998 as a Satellite Comms Tech. Currently spending my 7th winter down here.
Been doing photography and time-lapse photography in my spare time, figuring out systems that work in the extreme cold that will last over long periods of time.
Time-lapse video filmed in Antarctica, in and around McMurdo Station and Scott Base.
Each year the sun is below the horizon for 4 months in the middle of winter, and above the horizon for 4 months in summer. During the couple of months in between we have more-or-less normal days.
Includes shots of auroras and the very rare polar stratospheric nacreous clouds, which form when ozone depleting gases crystallize in the upper atmosphere in the intense cold.
Summer population is about 1200 people, winter about 200.
This is just a small sample of an ongoing project to collect time-lapse imagery of Antarctica.
Anthony (Antz) whose video this is says,
I've been working in Antarctica as a seasonal contract worker since 1998 as a Satellite Comms Tech. Currently spending my 7th winter down here.
Been doing photography and time-lapse photography in my spare time, figuring out systems that work in the extreme cold that will last over long periods of time.
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