Can Antarctica remain a refuge for science and peace?
Clip: 4/24/2019 | 9m 37sVideo has Closed Captions
Can Antarctica remain a refuge for science and peace?
Antarctica is virtually uninhabited by people. There are no roads, no cities, no government. But thanks to a remarkable Cold War diplomatic breakthrough, the last continent ever discovered remains a place devoted almost exclusively to science. William Brangham reports on how humans first found Antarctica, and how it proves that occasionally, even rivals can become partners.
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Major corporate funding for the PBS News Hour is provided by BDO, BNSF, Consumer Cellular, American Cruise Lines, and Raymond James. Funding for the PBS NewsHour Weekend is provided by...
Can Antarctica remain a refuge for science and peace?
Clip: 4/24/2019 | 9m 37sVideo has Closed Captions
Antarctica is virtually uninhabited by people. There are no roads, no cities, no government. But thanks to a remarkable Cold War diplomatic breakthrough, the last continent ever discovered remains a place devoted almost exclusively to science. William Brangham reports on how humans first found Antarctica, and how it proves that occasionally, even rivals can become partners.
Problems with Closed Captions? Closed Captioning Feedback
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