What to see in the invisible world

High-tech means present the "invisible world"

In the documentary "The Invisible World", the audience can see rare and shocking images: from extremely fast lightning to spectacular shock waves , from the ejection of Himalayan impatiens seeds to the graceful leap of dolphins, from spiders slowly spitting out crystal silk to water striders gliding freely on the water, from transparent plankton in the sea to the amazing secrets hidden in honeycombs... …All these breathtaking images are achieved with the help of high-tech means. Ultra-high-speed cameras capture instantaneous changes in objects. Breakthrough imaging technologies—ultraviolet, infrared, and X-ray cameras enable people to transcend the visible spectrum. Microphotography magnifies the tiny but powerful microscopic world. In the world invisible to our naked eyes, nature operates quietly according to its own laws, and all life is given their mission—to maintain the ecological balance of the entire earth.

Did you know that the danger of flying an airplane close to the speed of sound is that the moisture in the air condenses into water and forms clouds, which can make the wings suddenly increase the weight of a car?

Did you know that lightning usually rushes from top to bottom, but in metropolitan areas with more and more skyscrapers, bottom-up lightning appears, and this lightning carries more charge? , more powerful?

Did you know that a sneeze can travel 40 meters at a speed of 160 kilometers per hour and release millions of microorganisms?

The documentary "The Invisible World" breaks people's inherent understanding of some things and displays objective facts that may seem incredible but have been scientifically verified in front of the audience, bringing them unexpected insights.

It has achieved great ratings abroad

On March 16, 2010, the documentary "The Invisible World" received a strong response immediately after it was broadcast on BBC One. . The film attracted 4.8 million viewers and achieved a first-run rating of 17.9%, exceeding the BBC One average rating of 17%. During the broadcast period, "The Invisible World" surpassed its opponents in fierce competition every week and continued to maintain the first place in the ratings. The film's average ratings were 32% ahead of its rival BBC Four, and 78% higher than the ratings of ITV 1, the leader in commercial television. Since 2008, "The Invisible World" has maintained the best ratings record for science documentaries in the UK. In addition, the film also achieved good ratings when it was broadcast in the United States, and was especially favored by young viewers and viewers with higher knowledge levels.

As a popular science film, "The Invisible World" uses exquisite and vivid images and simple explanations to explain the scientific principles behind each natural phenomenon in a detailed and popular way, and is full of imagination and humor. I believe many viewers will watch the entire film with a smile.