This documentary is a Full Documentary about the Animals and the Ocean with Real Nature Sounds and Relaxing Music for TV and Wallpaper. True story documentary.
Welcome to our captivating documentary, where we delve deep into the mysterious and awe-inspiring world of the ocean and its fascinating inhabitants. Join us as we explore the breathtaking coral reefs, uncover the enigmatic hidden depths, and encounter majestic marine animals in their natural habitat with Wildlife conservation.
From the vibrant and colorful fish that populate the tropical waters, to the mighty and intelligent whales that roam the vast blue expanse, our journey will take you on an unforgettable adventure through the Earth's largest and most diverse ecosystem.
Welcome to our captivating documentary, where we delve deep into the mysterious and awe-inspiring world of the ocean and its fascinating inhabitants. Join us as we explore the breathtaking coral reefs, uncover the enigmatic hidden depths, and encounter majestic marine animals in their natural habitat with Wildlife conservation.
From the vibrant and colorful fish that populate the tropical waters, to the mighty and intelligent whales that roam the vast blue expanse, our journey will take you on an unforgettable adventure through the Earth's largest and most diverse ecosystem.
Category
📚
LearningTranscript
00:00This video has been translated to 50 languages.
00:13To see your language, just go to Video Options, press this icon, and search for the language
00:19of your country.
00:32This is the deep ocean, home of the strangest animals in the world.
00:40The ocean is a vast and mysterious place, with depths that have not yet been fully explored
00:48and creatures that we have only begun to understand.
00:52Beneath the waves lie secrets and mysteries that are both awe-inspiring and terrifying,
00:57and that have captured the imaginations of people for centuries.
01:01From the dark, abyssal plains to the coral reefs teeming with life, the ocean is a place
01:06of wonder and horror, where the unknown lurks just beneath the surface.
01:11It is a world that is both beautiful and deadly, and one that continues to fascinate and haunt
01:17us with its secrets.
01:19In the deepest, darkest recesses of our world lies an enigmatic realm that has haunted the
01:24human imagination for eons.
01:27The ocean, a vast, unfathomable abyss where the sun's warm embrace is but a distant memory,
01:35and where shadows dance menacingly with the unknown.
01:38Its murky depths conceal secrets far beyond our comprehension, teeming with creatures
01:43both mesmerizing and monstrous.
01:46As the relentless waves whisper chilling tales of the horrors lurking below, one cannot
01:52help but feel an eerie sense of unease, as if the ocean itself is a living, breathing
01:58entity, biding its time, waiting to swallow us whole.
02:03For within its icy embrace, the line between wonder and terror blurs, and the true essence
02:09of fear emerges from the darkness, leaving us trembling in the presence of the eternal
02:14and enigmatic ocean.
02:16The ocean is the largest habitat on Earth, covering over 70% of the planet's surface.
02:22It is home to an incredible variety of life, from microscopic plankton to giant whales.
02:29The ocean contains a vast array of habitats ranging from shallow estuaries and coral reefs
02:35to deep sea trenches and abyssal plains.
02:38The ocean is a fascinating and mysterious world, home to an incredible variety of marine
02:44life and ecosystems.
02:46From the depths of the deepest trenches to the sunlit coral reefs, the ocean is teeming
02:51with life.
02:53It is also a vital resource for humans, providing food, minerals, oil and gas, and more.
03:00The diversity of ocean life is astounding, with thousands of known species ranging from
03:06the tiniest plankton to the largest whales.
03:09Marine habitats range from shallow coastal waters and coral reefs to deep sea trenches
03:14and abyssal plains.
03:16The ocean also contains a vast array of chemicals and elements that are essential for life on
03:22Earth.
03:23Now let's talk about some amazing marine animals, starting with the blue whale, which
03:27is the largest animal in the world.
03:36These are just a few of the amazing facts about the blue whale, a creature that continues
03:41to inspire wonder and awe in people around the world.
03:45The blue whale is the largest mammal on the planet, and one of the most fascinating creatures
03:51in the world.
03:52Here are some incredible facts about this magnificent animal.
03:55A blue whale's heart can weigh as much as a car, with some coming in at over 1,000 pounds.
04:02Despite its massive size, the blue whale feeds mostly on tiny shrimp-like animals called
04:07krill, consuming up to 4 tons per day during feeding season.
04:12Blue whales are so loud that their calls can be heard across an entire ocean, and their
04:17vocalizations are some of the loudest sounds produced by any animal.
04:22Although they can dive to depths of up to 1,000 meters, blue whales typically spend
04:27only about 10 to 20 minutes underwater during each dive.
04:31Sadly, blue whales were hunted nearly to extinction by whalers in the 20th century, but conservation
04:38efforts have helped them rebound somewhat in recent years.
04:42Now let's talk about other animal from the deep ocean, which is the white shark, one
04:47of the most scary predators in the blue ocean.
04:53The great white shark is one of the most powerful and feared predators in the world's oceans,
04:58with a reputation that has been built up over centuries of myths and legends.
05:03But there is much more to these fascinating creatures than meets the eye.
05:07Here are some amazing facts about great white sharks.
05:11Great whites can reach lengths of up to 20 feet and weigh as much as 5,000 pounds, making
05:17them one of the largest predatory fish in the world.
05:20Despite their size, great whites are surprisingly agile and can swim at speeds of up to 35 miles
05:27per hour.
05:29Great whites have an incredible sense of smell and can detect even a single drop of blood
05:34in 25 gallons of water.
05:36They also have a special organ called the ampulla of Lorenzini, which allows them to
05:41detect electrical fields given off by prey animals.
05:45Great whites are apex predators, meaning that they have no natural predators in their environment.
05:51However, they are known to occasionally attack and kill each other.
05:55Contrary to popular belief, great whites do not actually like the taste of humans and
06:01will typically release a person after taking a bite.
06:04Most human attacks occur when the shark mistakes a person for its usual prey.
06:09Great whites have a unique ability to regulate their body temperature, allowing them to maintain
06:14a higher core temperature than the surrounding water.
06:18This in turn allows them to be active in colder waters than most other sharks.
06:23Great white sharks have been around for millions of years.
06:31Other amazing animal from the deep ocean is the clownfish.
06:35Clownfish are one of the most recognizable and beloved fish in the world, thanks in part
06:40to their starring role in the hit movie Finding Nemo.
06:43But there is much more to these colorful creatures than meets the eye.
06:48Here are some amazing facts about clownfish.
06:51Clownfish are found in the warm waters of the Pacific and Indian Oceans, mostly in coral reefs.
06:57They are named after their bright colors, which resemble the makeup of a clown.
07:02Most species of clownfish live in symbiotic relationships with sea anemones, which provide
07:07them with shelter and protection.
07:10In return, the clownfish help to keep the anemone clean and healthy by eating dead tentacles
07:15and other debris.
07:17Clownfish are protandrous hermaphrodites, meaning that they are born as males but can
07:21change sex to become females later in life.
07:25This helps to ensure that there are always enough females to reproduce and maintain the
07:30population.
07:31In the wild, clownfish can live for up to 10 years and grow to be up to 5 inches long.
07:37However, in captivity, they can live for up to 20 years and grow even larger.
07:43The behavior of clownfish in finding Nemo was largely accurate, with the exception of
07:48a few Hollywood embellishments.
07:51For example, in real life, clownfish do not travel across the ocean to find their missing
07:56offspring.
07:57Despite their popularity as pets, clownfish are not easy to care for and require a specific
08:03environment to thrive.
08:05They are also under threat from overfishing, habitat destruction, and climate change, with
08:10a complex social structure and unique adaptations that have helped them to survive in the harsh
08:15environment of the coral reef.
08:17While they may be best known for their role in finding Nemo, these colorful fish are deserving
08:22of our admiration and respect for their resilience and adaptability in the face of environmental
08:27challenges.
08:28Other unique animal in the sea is the dolphin.
08:39Dolphins are widely regarded as one of the most intelligent and fascinating creatures
08:43in the ocean, with a range of unique abilities and adaptations that have helped them to survive
08:48for millions of years.
08:50Here are some amazing facts about dolphins.
08:53There are more than 40 different species of dolphins, ranging in size from just 3 feet
08:59long to over 30 feet long.
09:01The smallest dolphin is the Maui's dolphin, which is found only in New Zealand, and has
09:06a population of less than 100 individuals.
09:10Dolphins are known for their incredible intelligence, with a brain that is larger and more complex
09:15than most other animals.
09:17They are capable of complex problem solving, social communication, and even self-awareness.
09:24Dolphins are social animals that live in pods of up to a dozen individuals, although some
09:29species can form much larger groups.
09:32They use a range of vocalizations to communicate with each other, including whistles, clicks,
09:38and even songs.
09:40Dolphins are known for their agility and speed, with some species able to swim at speeds of
09:45up to 60 kilometers per hour.
09:47They are also capable of leaping out of the water and performing acrobatic maneuvers,
09:52such as somersaults and flips.
09:55Like bats, dolphins use echolocation to navigate and locate prey.
10:00They send out high-pitched clicks and listen for the echoes to determine the location and
10:05shape of objects in their environment.
10:08Dolphins are found all over the world, in both warm and cold waters.
10:12They are particularly abundant in areas with high fish populations, such as in the Gulf
10:17of Mexico and the Bay of Biscay.
10:20While dolphins are not typically aggressive towards humans, there have been instances
10:25of dolphins attacking people, particularly when they are protecting their young or feel
10:30threatened.
10:31Dolphins are truly remarkable creatures, with a range of unique adaptations and behaviors
10:36that have captivated scientists and the public alike.
10:40However, like many other marine animals, they are under threat from habitat destruction,
10:46pollution and overfishing, and conservation efforts are needed to ensure their survival
10:51in the years to come.
10:57There are also other animals that live in the ocean, like sea lions.
11:01Sea lions are a type of seal that are found all over the world, from the Arctic to the
11:06Antarctic.
11:07They are known for their playful behavior, intelligence, and distinctive barks and roars.
11:13Here are some interesting facts about sea lions.
11:16There are several different species of sea lions, including the California sea lion,
11:22Galapagos sea lion, stellar sea lion, and Australian sea lion.
11:27They range in size from just 4 feet long to over 11 feet long, depending on the species.
11:33Sea lions are social animals that live in groups called colonies or rafts.
11:38These colonies can be very large, with some stellar sea lion colonies containing more
11:43than 1,000 individuals.
11:46Male sea lions are larger than females and have distinctive manes of fur around their
11:51necks.
11:52They use these manes to attract mates and intimidate rivals during breeding season.
11:57Sea lions are excellent swimmers and can hold their breath for up to 20 minutes underwater.
12:03They are also capable of diving to depths of over 600 feet to find prey.
12:09Sea lions are carnivorous and feed mainly on fish and squid.
12:13They use their sharp teeth to catch and tear apart their prey before swallowing it whole.
12:18Sea lions are often trained by humans to perform tricks or participate in shows, but this practice
12:24has been criticized by animal rights activists who argue that it is cruel and stressful for
12:29the animals.
12:31Sea lions are under threat from a range of factors, including overfishing, habitat destruction,
12:37and climate change.
12:39Some populations, such as the stellar sea lion, have declined sharply in recent years
12:44due to these threats.
12:46Despite the challenges they face, sea lions are fascinating and beloved creatures that
12:51continue to capture the hearts and imaginations of people around the world.
12:55Their playful behavior and distinctive vocalizations make them a joy to watch, whether in the wild
13:01or in captivity.
13:03By working to protect these animals and their habitats, we can help to ensure that sea lions
13:08continue to thrive for generations to come.
13:22One of the most interesting animals in the sea is the manta ray.
13:26The giant manta ray is one of the largest and most fascinating creatures in the ocean,
13:31with a wingspan that can reach up to 29 feet and a weight of over 5,000 pounds.
13:37Here are some interesting facts about this incredible animal.
13:41Giant manta rays are found in waters around the world, including in the Atlantic, Pacific,
13:47and Indian Oceans.
13:49They prefer warmer waters and can often be seen near coral reefs or other areas with
13:54high concentrations of plankton.
13:57Manta rays are filter feeders, meaning that they swim with their mouths open to capture
14:02plankton and small fish.
14:04They use special structures called gill rakers to filter out the food from the water.
14:10Despite their size, giant manta rays are harmless to humans and are known for their curious
14:15and friendly behavior towards scuba divers and snorkelers.
14:19Giant manta rays are among the most intelligent of all fish, with a brain that is several
14:24times larger than that of other species.
14:27They have been observed exhibiting problem-solving abilities and even social behavior.
14:32Unlike many other species of ray, giant manta rays do not have stingers or barbs on their
14:37tails and are therefore not dangerous to humans.
14:41Despite their enormous size, giant manta rays are graceful swimmers and can cruise through
14:47the water with ease.
14:49They are also capable of leaping out of the water and performing acrobatic maneuvers.
14:55Unfortunately, giant manta rays are under threat from overfishing, habitat destruction,
15:01and climate change.
15:03Some populations have declined sharply in recent years, making conservation efforts
15:08crucial to their survival.
15:10The giant manta ray is a remarkable animal that continues to capture the imaginations
15:15of people around the world.
15:17By learning more about these incredible creatures and working to protect them and their habitats,
15:23we can help to ensure that they continue to thrive for generations to come.
15:32The oceans are deeper than any mountain on land.
15:37The Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean, for example, is over 36,000 feet deep, which is
15:44more than 7 miles.
15:46There are underwater waterfalls in the oceans.
15:49These are caused by differences in water density and can be found in places like the coast
15:54of Mauritius and off the coast of Denmark.
15:58The oceans contain more gold than all the gold that has ever been mined on land.
16:03There are estimated to be around 20 million tons of gold in the oceans, although it is
16:08very difficult to extract it.
16:10Some creatures in the oceans are bioluminescent, meaning that they can produce their own light.
16:16This includes species like the anglerfish, which use their glowing lures to attract prey
16:22in the dark ocean depths.
16:29The oceans contain a massive amount of salt.
16:32In fact, the salt in the oceans is enough to cover the entire land surface of the Earth
16:37to a depth of nearly 500 feet.
16:40The oceans are home to some of the largest creatures on Earth, including the blue whale,
16:46which is the largest animal that has ever lived.
16:49Blue whales can grow to be over 100 feet long and weigh as much as 200 tons.
16:55Despite their vast size, the oceans are under threat from human activities such as overfishing,
17:01pollution and climate change.
17:03If we do not take action to protect the oceans, we could be facing a catastrophic loss of
17:08one of our planet's most valuable resources.
17:12These are just a few of the many crazy facts about the oceans.
17:16As we continue to explore and study this vast and mysterious environment, we are sure to
17:22discover even more amazing things about the world beneath the waves.
17:26The ocean plays an important role in regulating the global climate by absorbing and releasing
17:31large amounts of heat and carbon dioxide.
17:34This helps to maintain the Earth's temperature, ensuring that it doesn't become too hot or
17:39cold for life to survive.
17:42Humans rely heavily on the ocean for food, minerals and energy.
17:46Millions of people around the world depend on seafood as their main source of protein,
17:51while countless others benefit from offshore drilling and oil exploration.
17:56The ocean also helps to support the livelihoods of fishermen and coastal communities who depend
18:01on it for income and employment.
18:04Marine habitats are some of the most diverse ecosystems in the world, home to a huge variety
18:09of wildlife, including fish, mammals, reptiles, birds and invertebrates.
18:17Preserving these habitats is essential for preserving biodiversity and maintaining a
18:21healthy ocean ecosystem.
18:23The ocean also plays an important role in regulating global climate change by absorbing
18:28heat from the sun and transporting it around the world.
18:32This helps to moderate temperatures on land, keeping them within a range that's suitable
18:37for life.
18:39Preserving and restoring marine habitats can help to reduce the impacts of climate change
18:44by keeping carbon dioxide stored in seabeds and other ocean environments.
18:50Marine conservation is also important for human health as many of our medicines are
18:54sourced from the ocean, including antibiotics and potential treatments for cancer, heart
19:00disease and other illnesses.
19:02Marine life is also a vital source of food for many communities, with over 3 billion
19:08people relying on fish and seafood as their primary source of protein.
19:13Unfortunately, human activity is having devastating effects on marine ecosystems.
19:19Pollution, habitat destruction and overfishing are all major threats to the ocean's health.
19:25Without proper conservation measures, these impacts can severely damage marine biodiversity
19:31and threaten the livelihoods of those who rely on healthy ocean ecosystems.
19:36That's why it's so important for us to come together to protect our oceans.
19:40From enacting policies that limit pollution and overfishing, to creating marine reserves
19:46where species can flourish without disruption.
19:49By taking action now, we can ensure that the world's oceans remain a source of life and
19:54sustenance for generations to come.
19:57Together, we can safeguard our planet's most vital resource, so that future generations
20:02can enjoy the beauty and bounty of the ocean just as we do today.
20:07Let's all do our part to protect and preserve our precious oceans.
20:11Together, we can make a difference.
20:14Let's take action now so future generations can continue to reap the benefits of healthy
20:18and vibrant oceans.
20:21Thank you for being part of this important effort.
20:24With your help, our ocean will remain a source of life and sustenance for many years to come.
20:29Together, let's protect our oceans from pollution and overfishing, conserve marine habitats
20:35and resources, and make certain that the world's oceans remain a source of life and
20:40sustenance for generations to come.
20:43Let us take responsibility for safeguarding this precious resource so that future generations
20:48can enjoy its beauty and abundance.
20:51Let's all make a commitment to conserve our oceans and the marine life that inhabits it.
20:56Let us work together towards finding solutions such as implementing effective regulations,
21:02education on sustainable fishing practices, increasing public awareness of ocean conservation,
21:08and investing in research to develop innovative technologies for better management of our seas.
21:14Let us make sure that we treat the ocean with respect and leave it in better condition than
21:19when we found it.
21:21We must work together to reduce pollutants, protect vulnerable marine species, and develop
21:26sustainable fishing practices.
21:28Together, we can ensure that our oceans will remain a source of life for generations to come.
21:34Let's all do our part in preserving the well-being of our beautiful ocean.
21:39We can make a difference with simple actions such as reducing plastic consumption and properly
21:45disposing of waste.
21:47We can also join organizations that work to protect oceans, support sustainable fisheries,
21:52and fight for ocean conservation.
21:55We must all commit to making sure that we don't take more than we give from the ocean.
22:00And when making decisions about our relationship with the sea, let's always keep in mind how
22:05our actions will affect other species and the world around us.
22:09By committing to a sustainable future, we can make sure that our oceans remain filled
22:14with life for years to come.
22:16Let's take collective responsibility for the health of our oceans and make sure that
22:20future generations can enjoy their wonders.
22:24Together, we can create a world in which the sea is healthy and full of life.
22:29In order to achieve this goal, we must take steps to protect ocean habitats from environmental
22:34degradation and climate change impacts.
22:37We need to reduce emissions that cause ocean acidification and promote responsible fishing practices.
22:44We also need to create marine protected areas that support healthy sea life populations.
22:49Finally, we must reduce plastic waste in our waterways, since it can cause a great deal
22:55of harm to aquatic creatures.
22:58These are just a few of the ways we can work together to save our oceans.
23:02By taking action and supporting ocean conservation initiatives, we can ensure that the seas are
23:08thriving ecosystems for generations to come.
23:11Together, we can create a brighter future for our oceans and all those who depend on them.
23:17Thank you for joining the fight for ocean conservation.
23:21The ocean is an incredibly diverse and fascinating environment.
23:25It covers approximately 71% of the Earth's surface and holds about 97% of the planet's water.
23:32The deepest point in the ocean is the Mariana Trench, located in the western Pacific Ocean
23:38near Guam, which reaches depths of almost 11 kilometers.
23:42The ocean plays a major role in regulating the Earth's climate and weather patterns.
23:47It absorbs about a quarter of all carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere, which helps
23:53to reduce global warming.
23:56Ocean currents transport huge amounts of heat around the world, helping to regulate temperatures
24:01in different regions.
24:03Marine life also plays an important role in the ocean's ecosystem.
24:07There are hundreds of thousands of species living in the ocean, including fish, invertebrates,
24:13corals, algae, and mammals.
24:16Many of these species are important for human consumption and provide food for billions
24:21of people around the world.
24:23The ocean is also an important source of energy, minerals, and other resources that can be
24:28used to support economic development.
24:31In addition, the ocean provides recreational activities such as swimming, diving, and sailing,
24:38creating jobs, and providing economic benefits.
24:41Finally, the ocean is a source of inspiration, offering a peaceful escape from everyday life.
24:48All of these aspects demonstrate why it is so important to protect and conserve our oceans
24:53for generations to come.
24:56Together, let's unite to protect what we care about most, the health of our planet's oceans.
25:05By taking action today and supporting ocean conservation initiatives, we can make a meaningful,
25:11lasting impact.
25:12Here are some ways we can work together to save our oceans.
25:16Reduce and eliminate plastic waste, including single-use items such as straws, bags, bottles,
25:24and other disposable items.
25:26Support initiatives that protect the coral reefs in our oceans by participating in beach
25:31cleanups, joining a local coral restoration program, or helping to monitor sea life.
25:38Reduce your carbon footprint and help reduce the levels of CO2 in our oceans by using renewable
25:44energy sources for power and transportation.
25:47Educate yourself and others on ocean conservation best practices so that we can all be better
25:53stewards of our planet's oceans.
25:56Support organizations that are committed to conserving our oceans, such as the World Wildlife
26:01Fund and the Ocean Conservancy, by volunteering your time or donating money.
26:07When possible, buy seafood from sustainable sources, avoid buying endangered species and
26:13refrain from purchasing products made with illegally harvested marine animals.
26:17Be mindful of the amount of plastic you use daily and make sure to properly dispose of
26:22it so that it doesn't end up in our oceans.
26:26Avoid using fertilizers, pesticides, or other chemicals, which can run off into waterways,
26:31eventually leading to ocean pollution.
26:35Participate in beach cleanups or organize one of your own.
26:38Educate others around you about the importance of protecting our oceans and the need to reduce
26:43ocean pollution.
26:45Spread awareness through social media by writing articles or just talking to people in your
26:50community.
26:52Write letters to government officials asking them to back policies that put a stop to ocean
26:57pollution.
35:21Thank you for joining me on this journey.
35:22I hope you enjoyed it.
35:23I'll see you next time.
35:24Bye.
35:25Bye.
35:26Bye.
35:27Bye.
35:28Bye.
35:29Bye.
35:30Bye.
35:31Bye.
35:32Bye.
35:33Bye.
35:34Bye.
35:35Bye.
35:36Bye.
35:37Bye.
35:38Bye.
35:39Bye.
35:40Bye.
35:41Bye.
35:42Bye.
35:43Bye.
35:44Bye.
35:45Bye.
35:46Bye.
35:47Bye.
35:48Bye.
35:49Bye.
35:50Bye.
35:51Bye.
35:52Bye.
35:53Bye.
35:54Bye.
35:55Bye.
35:56Bye.
35:57Bye.
35:58Bye.
35:59Bye.
36:00Bye.
36:01Bye.
36:02Bye.
36:03Bye.
36:04Bye.
36:05Bye.
36:06Bye.
36:07Bye.
36:08Bye.
36:09Bye.
36:10Bye.
36:11Bye.
36:12Bye.
36:13Bye.
36:14Bye.
36:15Bye.
36:16Bye.
36:17Bye.
36:18Bye.
36:19Bye.
36:20Bye.
36:21Bye.
36:22Bye.
36:23Bye.
36:24Bye.
36:25Bye.
36:26Bye.
36:27Bye.
36:28Bye.
36:29Bye.
36:30Bye.
36:31Bye.
36:32Bye.
36:33Bye.
36:34Bye.
36:35Bye.
36:36Bye.
36:37Bye.
36:38Bye.
36:39Bye.
36:40Bye.
36:41Bye.
36:42Bye.
36:43Bye.
36:44Bye.
36:45Bye.
36:46Bye.
36:47Bye.
36:48Bye.
36:49Bye.
36:50Bye.
36:51Bye.
36:52Bye.
36:53Bye.
36:54Bye.
36:55Bye.
36:56Bye.
36:57Bye.
36:58Bye.
36:59Bye.
37:00Bye.
37:01Bye.
37:02Bye.
37:03Bye.
37:04Bye.
37:05Bye.
37:06Bye.
37:07Bye.
37:08Bye.
37:09Bye.
37:10Bye.
37:11Bye.
37:12Bye.
37:13Bye.
37:14Bye.
37:15Bye.
37:16Bye.
37:17Bye.
37:18Bye.
37:19Bye.
37:20Bye.
37:21Bye.
37:22Bye.
37:23Bye.
37:24Bye.
37:25Bye.
37:26Bye.
37:27Bye.
37:28Bye.
37:29Bye.
37:30Bye.
37:31Bye.
37:32Bye.
37:33Bye.
37:34Bye.
37:35Bye.
37:36Bye.
37:37Bye.
37:38Bye.
37:39Bye.
37:40Bye.
37:41Bye.
37:42Bye.
37:43Bye.
37:44Bye.
37:45Bye.
37:46Bye.
37:47Bye.
37:48Bye.
37:49Bye.
37:50Bye.
37:51Bye.
37:52Bye.
37:53Bye.
37:54Bye.
37:55Bye.
37:56Bye.
37:57Bye.
37:58Bye.
37:59Bye.
38:00Bye.
38:01Bye.
38:02Bye.
38:03Bye.
38:04Bye.
38:05Bye.
38:06Bye.
38:07Bye.
38:08Bye.
38:09Bye.
38:10Bye.
38:11Bye.
38:12Bye.
38:13Bye.
38:14Bye.
38:15Bye.
38:16Bye.
38:17Bye.
38:18Bye.
38:19Bye.
38:20Bye.
38:21Bye.
38:22Bye.
38:23Bye.
38:24Bye.
38:25Bye.
38:26Bye.
38:27Bye.
38:28Bye.
38:29Bye.
38:30Bye.
38:31Bye.
38:32Bye.
38:33Bye.
38:34Bye.
38:35Bye.
38:36Bye.
38:37Bye.
38:38Bye.
38:39Bye.
38:40Bye.
38:41Bye.
38:42Bye.
38:43Bye.
38:44Bye.
38:45Bye.
38:46Bye.
38:47Bye.
38:48Bye.
38:49Bye.
38:50Bye.
38:51Bye.
38:52Bye.
38:53Bye.
38:54Bye.
38:55Bye.
38:56Bye.
38:57Bye.
38:58Bye.
38:59Bye.
39:00Bye.
39:01Bye.
39:02Bye.
39:03Bye.
39:04Bye.
39:05Bye.
39:06Bye.
39:07Bye.
39:08Bye.
39:09Bye.
39:10Bye.
39:11Bye.
39:12Bye.
39:13Bye.
39:14Bye.
39:15Bye.
39:16Bye.
39:17Bye.
39:18Bye.
39:19Bye.
39:20Bye.
39:21Bye.
39:22Bye.
39:23Bye.
39:24Bye.
39:25Bye.
39:26Bye.
39:27Bye.
39:28Bye.
39:29Bye.
39:30Bye.
39:31Bye.
39:32Bye.
39:33Bye.
39:34Bye.
39:35Bye.
39:36Bye.
39:37Bye.
39:38Bye.
39:39Bye.
39:40Bye.
39:41Bye.
39:42Bye.
39:43Bye.
39:44Bye.
39:45Bye.
39:46Bye.
39:47Bye.
39:48Bye.
39:49Bye.
39:50Bye.
39:51Bye.
39:52Bye.
39:53Bye.
39:54Bye.
39:55Bye.
39:56Bye.
39:57Bye.
39:58Bye.
39:59Bye.
40:00Bye.
40:01Bye.
40:02Bye.
40:03Bye.
40:04Bye.
40:05Bye.
40:06Bye.
40:07Bye.
40:08Bye.
40:09Bye.
40:10Bye.
40:11Bye.
40:12Bye.
40:13Bye.
40:14Bye.
40:15Bye.
40:16Bye.
40:17Bye.
40:18Bye.
40:19Bye.
40:20Bye.
40:21Bye.
40:22Bye.
40:23Bye.
40:24Bye.
40:25Bye.
40:26Bye.
40:27Bye.
40:28Bye.
40:29Bye.
40:30Bye.
40:31Bye.
40:32Bye.
40:33Bye.
40:34Bye.
40:35Bye.
40:36Bye.
40:37Bye.
40:38Bye.
40:39Bye.
40:40Bye.
40:41Bye.
40:42Bye.
40:43Bye.
40:44Bye.
40:45Bye.
40:46Bye.
40:47Bye.
40:48Bye.
40:49Bye.
40:50Bye.
40:51Bye.
40:52Bye.
40:53Bye.
40:54Bye.
40:55Bye.
40:56Bye.
40:57Bye.
40:58Bye.
40:59Bye.
41:00Bye.
41:01Bye.
41:02Bye.
41:03Bye.
41:04Bye.
41:05Bye.
41:06Bye.
41:07Bye.
41:08Bye.
41:09Bye.
41:10Bye.
41:11Bye.
41:12Bye.
41:13Bye.
41:14Bye.
41:15Bye.
41:16Bye.
41:17Bye.
41:18Bye.
41:19Bye.
41:20Bye.
41:21Bye.
41:22Bye.
41:23Bye.
41:24Bye.
41:25Bye.
41:26Bye.
41:27Bye.
41:28Bye.
41:29Bye.
41:30Bye.
41:31Bye.
41:32Bye.
41:33Bye.
41:34Bye.
41:35Bye.
41:36Bye.
41:37Bye.
41:38Bye.
41:39Bye.
41:40Bye.
41:41Bye.
41:42Bye.
41:43Bye.
41:44Bye.
41:45Bye.
41:46Bye.
41:47Bye.
41:48Bye.
41:49Bye.
41:50Bye.
41:51Bye.
41:52Bye.
41:53Bye.
41:54Bye.
41:55Bye.
41:56Bye.
41:57Bye.
41:58Bye.
41:59Bye.
42:00Bye.
42:01Bye.
42:02Bye.
42:03Bye.
42:04Bye.
42:05Bye.
42:06Bye.
42:07Bye.
42:08Bye.
42:09Bye.
42:10Bye.
42:11Bye.
42:12Bye.
42:13Bye.
42:14Bye.
42:15Bye.
42:16Bye.
42:17Bye.
42:18Bye.
42:19Bye.
42:20Bye.
42:21Bye.
42:22Bye.
42:23Bye.
42:24Bye.
42:25Bye.
42:26Bye.
42:27Bye.
42:28Bye.
42:29Bye.
42:30Bye.
42:31Bye.
42:32Bye.
42:33Bye.
42:34Bye.
42:35Bye.
42:36Bye.
42:37Bye.
42:38Bye.
42:39Bye.
42:40Bye.
42:41Bye.
42:42Bye.
42:43Bye.
42:44Bye.
42:45Bye.
42:46Bye.
42:47Bye.
42:48Bye.
42:49Bye.
42:50Bye.
42:51Bye.
42:52Bye.
42:53Bye.
42:54Bye.
42:55Bye.
42:56Bye.
42:57Bye.
42:58Bye.
42:59Bye.
43:00Bye.
43:01Bye.
43:02Bye.
43:03Bye.
43:04Bye.
43:05Bye.
43:06Bye.
43:07Bye.
43:08Bye.
43:09Bye.
43:10Bye.
43:11Bye.
43:12Bye.
43:13Bye.
43:14Bye.
43:15Bye.
43:16Bye.
43:17Bye.
43:18Bye.
43:19Bye.
43:20Bye.
43:21Bye.
43:22Bye.
43:23Bye.
43:24Bye.
43:25Bye.
43:26Bye.
43:27Bye.
43:28Bye.
43:29Bye.
43:30Bye.
43:31Bye.
43:32Bye.
43:33Bye.
43:34Bye.
43:35Bye.
43:36Bye.
43:37Bye.
43:38Bye.
43:39Bye.
43:40Bye.
43:41Bye.
43:42Bye.
43:43Bye.
43:44Bye.
43:45Bye.
43:46Bye.
43:47Bye.
43:48Bye.
43:49Bye.
43:50Bye.
43:51Bye.
43:52Bye.
43:53Bye.
43:54Bye.
43:55Bye.
43:56Bye.
43:57Bye.
43:58Bye.
43:59Bye.
44:00Bye.
44:01Bye.
44:02Bye.
44:03Bye.
44:04Bye.
44:05Bye.
44:06Bye.
44:07Bye.
44:08Bye.
44:09Bye.
44:10Bye.
44:11Bye.
44:12Bye.
44:13Bye.
44:14Bye.
44:15Bye.
44:16Bye.
44:17Bye.
44:18Bye.
44:19Bye.
44:20Bye.
44:21Bye.
44:22Bye.
44:23Bye.
44:24Bye.
44:25Bye.
44:26Bye.
44:27Bye.
44:28Bye.
44:29Bye.
44:30Bye.
44:31Bye.
44:32Bye.
44:33Bye.
44:34Bye.
44:35Bye.
44:36Bye.
44:37Bye.
44:38Bye.
44:39Bye.
44:40Bye.
44:41Bye.
44:42Bye.
44:43Bye.
44:44Bye.
44:45Bye.
44:46Bye.
44:47Bye.
44:48Bye.
44:49Bye.
44:50Bye.
44:51Bye.
44:52Bye.
44:53Bye.
44:54Bye.
44:55Bye.
44:56Bye.
44:57Bye.
44:58Bye.
44:59Bye.
45:00Bye.
45:01Bye.
45:02Bye.
45:03Bye.
45:04Bye.
45:05Bye.
45:06Bye.
45:07Bye.
45:08Bye.
45:09Bye.
45:10Bye.
45:11Bye.
45:12Bye.
45:13Bye.
45:14Bye.
45:15Bye.
45:16Bye.
45:17Bye.
45:18Bye.
45:19Bye.
45:20Bye.
45:21Bye.
45:22Bye.
45:23Bye.
45:24Bye.
45:25Bye.
45:26Bye.
45:27Bye.
45:28Bye.
45:29Bye.
45:30Bye.
45:31Bye.
45:32Bye.
45:33Bye.
45:34Bye.
45:35Bye.
45:36Bye.
45:37Bye.
45:38Bye.
45:39Bye.
45:40Bye.
45:41Bye.
45:42Bye.
45:43Bye.
45:44Bye.
45:45Bye.
45:46Bye.
45:47Bye.
45:48Bye.
45:49Bye.
45:50Bye.
45:51Bye.
45:52Bye.
45:53Bye.
45:54Bye.
45:55Bye.
45:56Bye.
45:57Bye.
45:58Bye.
45:59Bye.
46:00Bye.
46:01Bye.
46:02Bye.
46:03Bye.
46:04Bye.
46:05Bye.
46:06Bye.
46:07Bye.
46:08Bye.
46:09Bye.
46:10Bye.
46:11Bye.
46:12Bye.
46:13Bye.
46:14Bye.
46:15Bye.
46:16Bye.
46:17Bye.
46:18Bye.
46:19Bye.
46:20Bye.
46:21Bye.
46:22Bye.
46:23Bye.
46:24Bye.
46:25Bye.
46:26Bye.
46:27Bye.
46:28Bye.
46:29Bye.
46:30Bye.
46:31Bye.
46:32Bye.
46:33Bye.
46:34Bye.
46:35Bye.
46:36Bye.
46:37Bye.
46:38Bye.
46:39Bye.
46:40Bye.
46:41Bye.
46:42Bye.
46:43Bye.
46:44Bye.
46:45Bye.
46:46Bye.
46:47Bye.
46:48Bye.
46:49Bye.
46:50Bye.
46:51Bye.
46:52Bye.
46:53Bye.
46:54Bye.
46:55Bye.
46:56Bye.
46:57Bye.
46:58Bye.
46:59Bye.
47:00Bye.
47:01Bye.
47:02Bye.
47:03Bye.
47:04Bye.
47:05Bye.
47:06Bye.
47:07Bye.
47:08Bye.
47:09Bye.
47:10Bye.
47:11Bye.
47:12Bye.
47:13Bye.
47:14Bye.
47:15Bye.
47:16Bye.
47:17Bye.
47:18Bye.
47:19Bye.
47:20Bye.
47:21Bye.
47:22Bye.
47:23Bye.
47:24Bye.
47:25Bye.
47:26Bye.
47:27Bye.
47:28Bye.
47:29Bye.
47:30Bye.
47:31Bye.
47:32Bye.
47:33Bye.
47:34Bye.
47:35Bye.
47:36Bye.
47:37Bye.
47:38Bye.
47:39Bye.
47:40Bye.
47:41Bye.
47:42Bye.
47:43Bye.
47:44Bye.
47:45Bye.
47:46Bye.
47:47Bye.
47:48Bye.
47:49Bye.
47:50Bye.
47:51Bye.
47:52Bye.
47:53Bye.
47:54Bye.
47:55Bye.
47:56Bye.
47:57Bye.
47:58Bye.
47:59Bye.
48:00Bye.
48:01Bye.
48:02Bye.
48:03Bye.
48:04Bye.
48:05Bye.
48:06Bye.
48:07Bye.
48:08Bye.
48:09Bye.
48:10Bye.
48:11Bye.
48:12Bye.
48:13Bye.
48:14Bye.
48:15Bye.
48:16Bye.
48:17Bye.
48:18Bye.
48:19Bye.
48:20Bye.
48:21Bye.
48:22Bye.
48:23Bye.
48:24Bye.
48:25Bye.
48:26Bye.
48:27Bye.
48:28Bye.
48:29Bye.
48:30Bye.
48:31Bye.
48:32Bye.
48:33Bye.
48:34Bye.
48:35Bye.
48:36Bye.
48:37Bye.
48:38Bye.
48:39Bye.
48:40Bye.
48:41Bye.
48:42Bye.
48:43Bye.
48:44Bye.
48:45Bye.
48:46Bye.
48:47Bye.
48:48Bye.
48:49Bye.
48:50Bye.
48:51Bye.
48:52Bye.
48:53Bye.
48:54Bye.
48:55Bye.
48:56Bye.
48:57Bye.
48:58Bye.
48:59Bye.
49:00Bye.
49:01Bye.
49:02Bye.
49:03Bye.
49:04Bye.
49:05Bye.
49:06Bye.
49:07Bye.
49:08Bye.
49:09Bye.
49:10Bye.
49:11Bye.
49:12Bye.
49:13Bye.
49:14Bye.
49:15Bye.
49:16Bye.
49:17Bye.
49:18Bye.
49:19Bye.
49:20Bye.
49:21Bye.
49:22Bye.
49:23Bye.
49:24Bye.
49:25Bye.
49:26Bye.
49:27Bye.
49:28Bye.
49:29Bye.
49:30Bye.
49:31Bye.
49:32Bye.
49:33Bye.
49:34Bye.
49:35Bye.
49:36Bye.
49:37Bye.
49:38Bye.
49:39Bye.
49:40Bye.
49:41Bye.
49:42Bye.
49:43Bye.
49:44Bye.
49:45Bye.
49:46Bye.
49:47Bye.
49:48Bye.
49:49Bye.
49:50Bye.
49:51Bye.
49:52Bye.
49:53Bye.
49:54Bye.
49:55Bye.
49:56Bye.
49:57Bye.
49:58Bye.
49:59Bye.
50:00Bye.
50:01Bye.
50:02Bye.
50:03Bye.
50:04Bye.
50:05Bye.
50:06Bye.
50:07Bye.
50:08Bye.
50:09Bye.
50:10Bye.
50:11Bye.
50:12Bye.
50:13Bye.
50:14Bye.
50:15Bye.
50:16Bye.
50:17Bye.
50:18Bye.
50:19Bye.
50:20Bye.
50:21Bye.
50:22Bye.
50:23Bye.
50:24Bye.
50:25Bye.
50:26Bye.
50:27Bye.
50:28Bye.
50:29Bye.
50:30Bye.
50:31Bye.
50:32Bye.
50:33Bye.
50:34Bye.
50:35Bye.
50:36Bye.
50:37Bye.
50:38Bye.
50:39Bye.
50:40Bye.
50:41Bye.
50:42Bye.
50:43Bye.
50:44Bye.
50:45Bye.
50:46Bye.
50:47Bye.
50:48Bye.
50:49Bye.
50:50Bye.
50:51Bye.
50:52Bye.
50:53Bye.
50:54Bye.
50:55Bye.
50:56Bye.
50:57Bye.
50:58Bye.
50:59Bye.
51:00Bye.
51:01Bye.
51:02Bye.
51:03Bye.
51:04Bye.
51:05Bye.
51:06Bye.
51:07Bye.
51:08Bye.
51:09Bye.
51:10Bye.
51:11Bye.
51:12Bye.
51:13Bye.
51:14Bye.
51:15Bye.
51:16Bye.
51:17Bye.
51:18Bye.
51:19Bye.
51:20Bye.
51:21Bye.
51:22Bye.
51:23Bye.
51:24Bye.
51:25Bye.
51:26Bye.
51:27Bye.
51:28Bye.
51:29Bye.
51:30Bye.
51:31Bye.
51:32Bye.
51:33Bye.
51:34Bye.
51:35Bye.
51:36Bye.
51:37Bye.
51:38Bye.
51:39Bye.
51:40Bye.
51:41Bye.
51:42Bye.
51:43Bye.
51:44Bye.
51:45Bye.
51:46Bye.
51:47Bye.
51:48Bye.
51:49Bye.
51:50Bye.
51:51Bye.
51:52Bye.
51:53Bye.
51:54Bye.
51:55Bye.
51:56Bye.
51:57Bye.
51:58Bye.
51:59Bye.
52:00Bye.
52:01Bye.
52:02Bye.
52:03Bye.
52:04Bye.
52:05Bye.
52:06Bye.
52:07Bye.
52:08Bye.
52:09Bye.
52:10Bye.
52:11Bye.
52:12Bye.
52:13Bye.
52:14Bye.
52:15Bye.
52:16Bye.
52:17Bye.
52:18Bye.
52:19Bye.
52:20Bye.
52:21Bye.
52:22Bye.
52:23Bye.
52:24Bye.
52:25Bye.
52:26Bye.
52:27Bye.
52:28Bye.
52:29Bye.
52:30Bye.
52:31Bye.
52:32Bye.
52:33Bye.
52:34Bye.
52:35Bye.
52:36Bye.
52:37Bye.
52:38Bye.
52:39Bye.
52:40Bye.
52:41Bye.
52:42Bye.
52:43Bye.
52:44Bye.
52:45Bye.
52:46Bye.
52:47Bye.
52:48Bye.
52:49Bye.
52:50Bye.
52:51Bye.
52:52Bye.
52:53Bye.
52:54Bye.
52:55Bye.
52:56Bye.
52:57Bye.
52:58Bye.
52:59Bye.
53:00Bye.
53:01Bye.
53:02Bye.
53:03Bye.
53:04Bye.
53:05Bye.
53:06Bye.
53:07Bye.
53:08Bye.
53:09Bye.
53:10Bye.
53:11Bye.
53:12Bye.
53:13Bye.
53:14Bye.
53:15Bye.
53:16Bye.
53:17Bye.
53:18Bye.
53:19Bye.
53:20Bye.
53:21Bye.
53:22Bye.
53:23Bye.
53:24Bye.
53:25Bye.
53:26Bye.
53:27Bye.
53:28Bye.
53:29Bye.
53:30Bye.
53:31Bye.
53:32Bye.
53:33Bye.
53:34Bye.
53:35Bye.
53:36Bye.
53:37Bye.
53:38Bye.
53:39Bye.
53:40Bye.
53:41Bye.
53:42Bye.
53:43Bye.
53:44Bye.
53:45Bye.
53:46Bye.
53:47Bye.
53:48Bye.
53:49Bye.
53:50Bye.
53:51Bye.
53:52Bye.
53:53Bye.
53:54Bye.
53:55Bye.
53:56Bye.
53:57Bye.
53:58Bye.
53:59Bye.
54:00Bye.
54:01Bye.
54:02Bye.
54:03Bye.
54:04Bye.
54:05Bye.
54:06Bye.
54:07Bye.
54:08Bye.
54:09Bye.
54:10Bye.
54:11Bye.
54:12Bye.
54:13Bye.
54:14Bye.
54:15Bye.
54:16Bye.
54:17Bye.
54:18Bye.
54:19Bye.
54:20Bye.
54:21Bye.
54:22Bye.
54:23Bye.
54:24Bye.
54:25Bye.
54:26Bye.
54:27Bye.
54:28Bye.
54:29Bye.
54:30Bye.
54:31Bye.
54:32Bye.
54:33Bye.
54:34Bye.
54:35Bye.
54:36Bye.
54:37Bye.
54:38Bye.
54:39Bye.
54:40Bye.
54:41Bye.
54:42Bye.
54:43Bye.
54:44Bye.
54:45Bye.
54:46Bye.
54:47Bye.
54:48Bye.
54:49Bye.
54:50Bye.
54:51Bye.
54:52Bye.
54:53Bye.
54:54Bye.
54:55Bye.
54:56Bye.
54:57Bye.
54:58Bye.
54:59Bye.
55:00Bye.
55:01Bye.
55:02Bye.
55:03Bye.
55:04Bye.
55:05Bye.
55:06Bye.
55:07Bye.
55:08Bye.
55:09Bye.
55:10Bye.
55:11Bye.
55:12Bye.
55:13Bye.
55:14Bye.
55:15Bye.
55:16Bye.
55:17Bye.
55:18Bye.
55:19Bye.
55:20Bye.
55:21Bye.
55:22Bye.
55:23Bye.
55:24Bye.
55:25Bye.
55:26Bye.
55:27Bye.
55:28Bye.
55:29Bye.
55:30Bye.
55:31Bye.
55:32Bye.
55:33Bye.
55:34Bye.
55:35Bye.
55:36Bye.
55:37Bye.
55:38Bye.
55:39Bye.
55:40Bye.
55:41Bye.
55:42Bye.
55:43Bye.
55:44Bye.
55:45Bye.
55:46Bye.
55:47Bye.
55:48Bye.
55:49Bye.
55:50Bye.
55:51Bye.
55:52Bye.
55:53Bye.
55:54Bye.
55:55Bye.
55:56Bye.
55:57Bye.
55:58Bye.
55:59Bye.
56:00Bye.
56:01Bye.
56:02Bye.
56:03Bye.
56:04Bye.
56:05Bye.
56:06Bye.
56:07Bye.
56:08Bye.
56:09Bye.
56:10Bye.
56:11Bye.
56:12Bye.
56:13Bye.
56:14Bye.
56:15Bye.
56:16Bye.
56:17Bye.
56:18Bye.
56:19Bye.
56:20Bye.
56:21Bye.
56:22Bye.
56:23Bye.
56:24Bye.
56:25Bye.
56:26Bye.
56:27Bye.
56:28Bye.
56:29Bye.
56:30Bye.
56:31Bye.
56:32Bye.
56:33Bye.
56:34Bye.
56:35Bye.
56:36Bye.
56:37Bye.
56:38Bye.
56:39Bye.
56:40Bye.
56:41Bye.
56:42Bye.
56:43Bye.
56:44Bye.
56:45Bye.
56:46Bye.
56:47Bye.
56:48Bye.
56:49Bye.
56:50Bye.
56:51Bye.
56:52Bye.
56:53Bye.
56:54Bye.
56:55Bye.
56:56Bye.
56:57Bye.
56:58Bye.
56:59Bye.
57:00Bye.
57:01Bye.
57:02Bye.
57:03Bye.
57:04Bye.
57:05Bye.
57:06Bye.
57:07Bye.
57:08Bye.
57:09Bye.
57:10Bye.
57:11Bye.
57:12Bye.
57:13Bye.
57:14Bye.
57:15Bye.
57:16Bye.
57:17Bye.
57:18Bye.
57:19Bye.
57:20Bye.
57:21Bye.
57:22Bye.
57:23Bye.
57:24Bye.
57:25Bye.
57:26Bye.
57:27Bye.
57:28Bye.
57:29Bye.
57:30Bye.
57:31Bye.
57:32Bye.
57:33Bye.
57:34Bye.
57:35Bye.
57:36Bye.
57:37Bye.
57:38Bye.
57:39Bye.
57:40Bye.
57:41Bye.
57:42Bye.
57:43Bye.
57:44Bye.
57:45Bye.
57:46Bye.
57:47Bye.
57:48Bye.
57:49Bye.
57:50Bye.
57:51Bye.
57:52Bye.
57:53Bye.
57:54Bye.
57:55Bye.
57:56Bye.
57:57Bye.
57:58Bye.
57:59Bye.
58:00Bye.
58:01Bye.
58:02Bye.
58:03Bye.
58:04Bye.
58:05Bye.
58:06Bye.
58:07Bye.
58:08Bye.
58:09Bye.
58:10Bye.
58:11Bye.
58:12Bye.
58:13Bye.
58:14Bye.
58:15Bye.
58:16Bye.
58:17Bye.
58:18Bye.
58:19Bye.
58:20Bye.
58:21Bye.
58:22Bye.
58:23Bye.
58:24Bye.
58:25Bye.
58:26Bye.
58:27Bye.
58:28Bye.
58:29Bye.
58:30Bye.
58:31Bye.
58:32Bye.