世界遺産 2025年3月16日
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
00:00I'm Ryohei Suzuki, a navigator.
00:04Today, I'll take you to a place that's like a sci-fi movie.
00:12It's just up ahead.
00:15In the middle of nowhere,
00:28there's something like a stick filling up the ground.
00:32What is it?
00:36It's a pillar cactus.
00:39Some of them are 20 meters long.
00:45This is Mexico.
00:48It's said to be the most densely populated place in the world.
00:54It's a natural heritage,
00:57inhabited by various plants,
01:00including individual cactus species.
01:07It's also a cultural heritage
01:10where you can feel the life of the people.
01:19The cactus, nurtured by the indigenous people,
01:23has become one of the three largest crops in the world.
01:29The salt production, which began 2,000 years ago,
01:32is still in full swing.
01:40Today's world heritage is a combination of nature and culture,
01:44the Tehuacan-Cuicatlan Valley.
01:47It's said to be the source of Mesoamerican civilization.
01:55The world's largest cactus,
01:58a huge cactus,
02:01and the unknown nature are waiting for you.
02:10World Heritage Site, Mexico City
02:15World Heritage Site is a vast canyon
02:18about 300 kilometers from Mexico City.
02:23It's a dry area with little rain.
02:29The area of World Heritage Site is about two-thirds of Tokyo.
02:34The view from the sky
02:37is more like a large house than a canyon.
02:45The elevation difference between the summit and the bottom of the valley
02:48is up to 2,800 meters.
02:56This is said to be the most densely populated military site in the world.
03:04World Heritage Site, Mexico City
03:09At first glance, the mountain green looks like a forest that can be found anywhere.
03:15But take a closer look.
03:26What's standing in line is not a tree, but a cactus.
03:34World Heritage Site, Mexico City
03:45There are a maximum of 1,800 of them in 100 square meters.
03:58There are many kinds of cactus.
04:02Let's take a closer look at a large one.
04:11This one is 18 meters long.
04:14It grows 10 to 20 centimeters a year.
04:27This cactus is about 100 years old.
04:33World Heritage Site, Mexico City
04:40This is another kind of cactus.
04:44The tip is curved to the left.
04:50Take a closer look.
04:52The yellow part on the left is where the flower blooms.
04:57To protect it from direct sunlight,
05:00it is curved to the north to create shade.
05:11There are many species of cactus that only live here.
05:16This cute cactus is also about 8 centimeters long.
05:24This cactus is called a dog's poop.
05:29It's not a pleasant nickname,
05:33but if you look closely, it has a beautiful geometric shape.
05:40I got permission to look inside the naturally broken cactus.
05:4890% of the cactus is water.
05:54By storing water,
05:57the dried cactus can be stored for a long time.
06:03Why is this canyon so dry?
06:12Because between the Mexican Bay and the canyon,
06:16there is a 2,000-meter-high mountain.
06:19The water is so dry that it can't be seen.
06:25The water is so dry that it can't be seen.
06:29The water is so dry that it can't be seen.
06:38The water is so dry that it can't be seen.
06:43The water is so dry that it can't be seen.
07:00People live in a canyon where the temperature can reach 40 degrees.
07:05People live in a canyon where the temperature can reach 40 degrees.
07:09This house is actually made of cactus.
07:16It's surrounded by something like a wooden stick.
07:22It's the core of a dead cactus.
07:29It's the core of a dead cactus.
07:35It's as hard as a wooden stick,
07:40so it has been used as a material for exterior walls and furniture.
07:52Cactuses support people's lives.
07:59There are rare plants other than cactuses.
08:04In 1997, the Japanese Aki Shinonomiya visited this place.
08:12He said he saw this tree and thought it resembled an elephant's foot.
08:18He said he saw this tree and thought it resembled an elephant's foot.
08:24Since that day, the tree has been called an elephant's foot.
08:30It certainly looks like an elephant's foot.
08:35In this canyon, the plants that grow depending on the area are different.
08:42In this canyon, the plants that grow depending on the area are different.
08:49This is a unique view of cactus and autumn leaves.
08:54This is a unique view of cactus and autumn leaves.
08:57This area is more rainy than other parts of the canyon,
09:01so you can see fallen leaves and autumn leaves.
09:10In this canyon, which has a variety of faces,
09:13various animals live.
09:19There are about 600 species.
09:22A fixed-point camera captures them.
09:26A fixed-point camera captures them.
09:29A fixed-point camera captures them.
09:32This is Hanajiro Hanaguma, a friend of Araiguma.
09:44This is Bobcat.
09:50He is marking to show the line.
09:56He is marking to show the line.
10:00There is also a puma.
10:08There is also a beautiful wild boar.
10:12There is also a beautiful wild boar.
10:16Let's go see it.
10:27Here it is.
10:33In front of us is a cliff with a height of 250 meters.
10:39When sunset approaches, it appears here.
10:45It looks like a hole, but there is a 50-50 chance of sunset.
10:57It takes three hours to set up the camera.
11:15When the camera captures a flying garden,
11:21there is a colorful figure.
11:27It is a green mixed-breed parrot of the extinct species.
11:32It is a green mixed-breed parrot of the extinct species.
11:41Although it is a dry land,
11:44it maintains biodiversity.
11:47The Tewakan-Kuikatlan Valley has become a natural heritage.
11:56This is also a place that nurtures Mexican food culture.
12:04Mexican staple food made with corn flour, tortilla.
12:10Tacos with ingredients are a favorite of Mexicans.
12:16Corn flour has been improved by this warning since 5,500 years ago.
12:22Corn flour has been improved by this warning since 5,500 years ago.
12:28At that time, I became a bird.
12:32To meet the brilliance of this planet,
12:36To meet the brilliance of this planet,
12:39I became a fish.
12:42To touch the mysterious wavering that can only be found here,
12:46The story of world heritage continues.
12:50Together with Canon's technology,
12:53To the future of world heritage.
12:56Make it possible with Canon.
12:59We, Canon Marketing Japan Group,
13:02We, Canon Marketing Japan Group,
13:09We, Canon Marketing Japan Group,
13:23We, Canon Marketing Japan Group,
13:26We, Canon Marketing Japan Group,
13:31How far can you go with that scene?
13:35Canon's advanced technology supports the challenge of a new video of world heritage.
13:45A three-dimensional image full of realism captures the expression of color.
13:53To the future of world heritage.
13:56Make it possible with Canon.
14:01Today's world heritage is the Tehuacan-Cuicatlan Valley in Mexico.
14:09A mysterious landscape is created by the stony cactus.
14:15The world's main food is corn.
14:19It was nurtured in this valley.
14:27Here, for about 10,000 years,
14:30There was a hunting life that hunted prey and collected wild plants.
14:38In the 1960s, there was a great discovery.
14:46Let's take you to the place of discovery.
14:52This hole in the cliff is thought to have been used by humans for about 10,000 years.
15:01Here, we found animal bones that people ate.
15:06Actually, there was something like this.
15:13The origin of corn was found here.
15:17The origin of corn was found here.
15:20The origin of corn was found here.
15:26The origin of corn was found here.
15:31It is a plant called teosinto.
15:38You can see what it looks like at a nearby museum.
15:48This teosinto was discovered.
15:56It is a plant of the Ineca, and it is said to be 5,500 years old.
16:05There are a few grains of flesh on the tip of its tail,
16:09and it is said to be the origin of corn.
16:14In this canyon,
16:16teosinto began to be cultivated 5,500 years ago.
16:25You can see something different in size.
16:32By choosing large grains,
16:35and mixing them with other grains,
16:38they were able to grow in size.
16:48On the left, you can see that it is all corn.
16:53You can see that it is all corn.
17:03The corn we are eating now
17:06is the result of a variety improvement that took thousands of years.
17:12In fact, the inhabitants still follow the methods
17:16inherited from their ancestors.
17:32We choose large seeds and roll them.
17:37We choose large seeds and roll them.
17:42And when we harvest them,
17:45we choose large seeds again and roll them.
17:52By choosing large grains and repeating the simple process of rolling,
17:57teosinto became corn.
18:06In this area, when corn began to be cultivated,
18:10people stopped hunting,
18:13and settled down to farm.
18:21However, this is a dry area.
18:29Water was needed to farm.
18:37That's where the ancestors built a waterway.
18:46The waterway was reinforced, and it is still used today.
18:57This waterway runs around the valley.
19:07The waterway is made of stone.
19:13They even built a dam.
19:16In the center of the screen is the dam's stone.
19:24This cliff is the cross section of the dam's stone.
19:30The wall is 24 meters high and 100 meters wide.
19:47Where is the dam?
19:51The stone is in the center of the screen, and the dam is on top of it.
19:59In the short rainy season,
20:02the precious rainwater was stored in the dam.
20:08The water was brought to the field by the waterway,
20:12and the corn was cultivated.
20:21In the Keikoku area,
20:25the technology to build a waterway was developed.
20:40By inheriting the ancestors' legacy,
20:44the people were able to expand their fields.
20:56The harsh environment of the dry Keikoku area
21:00brought wisdom to live.
21:15When corn and other crops were stable,
21:19a village was born.
21:22This is the ruins of a fortress that was built around 300 B.C.
21:29This building was a temple,
21:32and ceremonies were held here.
21:40There is also a grave of a high-ranking person.
21:52As the population increased,
21:55the government became necessary,
21:58and the society became a high-ranking one.
22:06The technology to cultivate corn and waterways
22:10was developed in the Tewakan-Kuikatoran Keikoku area.
22:14It supported the development of ancient civilization
22:18such as the Kikotiwakan.
22:26The Tewakan-Kuikatoran Keikoku,
22:29a natural heritage site,
22:32was recognized as a cultural heritage site
22:35due to the traces of the technology
22:38to manage agriculture and water.
22:49Such a world heritage site
22:52also has this kind of scenery.
23:00How far can we go with this scene?
23:04Canon's advanced technology supports
23:07the challenge of a new image of world heritage.
23:11Overflowing with realism,
23:14the three-dimensional image captures the expression of color.
23:20World Heritage to the Future
23:23Make it possible with Canon.
23:26When you want to leave something precious beautiful,
23:30when you want to expand your potential,
23:34when you hit a wall and fall down,
23:38when you want to support people who take pictures at any time,
23:42since the day you chose EOS,
23:46forever, forever.
23:49Make it possible with Canon.
23:54At that time, I will be a bird.
23:57I will fly with the vividness of this planet.
24:01I will fly with the vividness of this planet.
24:05In order to meet the vividness of this planet,
24:09I will become a fish.
24:12In order to touch the mysterious wavering that can only be found here,
24:17the story of world heritage continues.
24:21Together with Canon's technology,
24:24world heritage to the future.
24:27Make it possible with Canon.
24:31Today's world heritage is the military base of Hashirasabo in Mexico.
24:42There is another scenic spot here.
24:47Let's take a look.
24:51En-Den
24:57What looks like a palette of paint is En-Den.
25:02In this valley, salt has been produced since 2000 years ago.
25:10More than 60 million years ago, this was the bottom of the sea.
25:15Therefore, the underground water contains a lot of salt.
25:22Salt production using salt is still carried out.
25:30There is a pond in En-Den,
25:34but it is actually a well dug by people.
25:40The salinity of the underground water is more than 10 times that of seawater.
25:48Salt is made by combining salt and water.
26:10The salt produced here is said to be rich in minerals.
26:21The difference in color of En-Den is due to the difference in salinity.
26:40It is a miracle salt made by combining dry climate and underground water containing a lot of salt.
26:58The forest of Hashirasabo,
27:01Tehuacan-Cuicatlan Valley.
27:05In the mysterious scenery, there was a place where people lived.
27:26Next time, we will visit a lighthouse 67 meters high in the sea of France.
27:32Next time, we will visit a lighthouse 67 meters high in the sea of France.
27:41World Heritage is provided by Canon.
28:02Next time, we will visit a lighthouse 67 meters high in the sea of France.
28:32Next time, we will visit a lighthouse 67 meters high in the sea of France.
28:41Next time, we will visit a lighthouse 67 meters high in the sea of France.
28:55Next time, we will visit a lighthouse 67 meters high in the sea of France.
29:11Next time, we will visit a lighthouse 67 meters high in the sea of France.
29:20Next time, we will visit a lighthouse 67 meters high in the sea of France.
29:40Next time, we will visit a lighthouse 67 meters high in the sea of France.
29:49Next time, we will visit a lighthouse 67 meters high in the sea of France.
29:56Next time, we will visit a lighthouse 67 meters high in the sea of France.