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Check out some interesting facts you didn't know about!
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00:00Now, if you've ever watched a cartoon about an elephant, you've surely noticed a scene where this huge animal is
00:06running from a small mouse.
00:08That's because the myth surrounding them, the one about elephants being scared of mice, is as big and powerful as
00:14these animals are.
00:15It turns out elephants do not have any particular dread of these small rodents, but they don't see well and
00:22tend to move a bit slowly.
00:23So they may be spooked by a faster-moving animal or even a bird if they're caught off guard.
00:30Speaking of myths surrounding animals, we've all been told at one point that bats are blind.
00:36In reality, these small flying creatures can see, but their vision is reduced to black and white hues.
00:42But at night, they can see way better than we do.
00:45Their vision lacks the color receptors that we have, but in low light, we don't see much color either.
00:51Bats have a built-in sonar and can navigate their surroundings better at night.
00:56That's because they calibrate their direction based on how sounds bounce back from the nearest object.
01:01The myth about bats being blind probably appeared because these animals don't see as well as we do in daylight.
01:09If an insect falls from a certain height, does it sustain any damage?
01:13Well, the subject is a bit complex, but let's take ants, for example.
01:18Ants don't get any injuries during such a fall, and that's because they're so small.
01:23A lot of other insects can fall for miles and still be fine.
01:27The explanation has a lot to do with math and physics.
01:31But to put it simply, so I can understand it, most insects are not heavy enough to impact the surface
01:37they hit.
01:38More so, while falling, they don't actually gather speed.
01:42They slow down.
01:43An ant's relative large surface area, for that tiny weight, creates a lot of drag as the bug moves through
01:49the air.
01:50So it slows down as it reaches the end of its flight.
01:55There's a similar myth surrounding pennies falling from a tall building.
01:59Some people claim that when a penny is dropped from a great height, it speeds up, and it can end
02:05badly for a person in its way.
02:07In reality, because of its size and shape, a penny falling down from a tall building can cause the same
02:13damage as a falling leaf.
02:15Should it fall on your head, you'd only feel a tiny bit of pressure.
02:19As it descends, the penny collides with air particles, which prevents the small object from accelerating.
02:26And of course, that's a drag.
02:28That resistance of air surrounding it is the reason why the penny cannot arm anyone.
02:34There are some other examples that may get a bit more dangerous, like a ballpoint pen, for example.
02:40It all depends on its design and the way it falls down to the ground.
02:44It can spin, flutter, or just go straight down, depending on the way of descent.
02:50A dropping pen might even damage a sidewalk and cause some injuries to pedestrians.
02:56Now, remember the five-second rule?
02:59Yeah, that's a myth too.
03:00Even if you picked up that cookie as soon as you dropped it on the floor, eating it is still
03:05not safe.
03:05Bacteria can get on your food very fast.
03:09Some germs can survive for longer periods of time.
03:12And you need very harsh chemicals to get rid of them.
03:15If you drop something while enjoying your dinner, your safest bet will be to just throw it away.
03:21You know how some people say that hitting the snooze button gives you some extra time to rest?
03:26Not only is it untrue, but hitting the snooze button can also reduce your sleep quality.
03:32Those 10-minute intervals of sleep you get over and over again aren't the good type of sleep.
03:37It's fragmented.
03:39If anything, it'll make you feel more tired during the day.
03:43More so, you can actually sleep too much.
03:45And oversleeping makes you even sleepier and can affect your metabolism and your energy levels.
03:51Not to mention, it can be a real pain for people sharing the same bed or room with you.
03:56I know, I know, breaking up with a snooze button can be a real heartbreak.
04:01So let's see what you can do.
04:03First of all, set a realistic alarm.
04:06If you're more of a night owl, don't force yourself to wake up really early in the morning if you
04:11don't have to.
04:13Find a sleeping schedule that works for you.
04:15And most importantly, stick to it.
04:18Get out of bed as soon as you wake up.
04:20The change in posture will trigger the right chemicals in your body that will eliminate your need to go back
04:26to sleep.
04:27As a last resort, you can even move your alarm clock across the room.
04:32If you need to get out of bed to hit the snooze button, you're less likely to get back to
04:37sleep.
04:38You might have heard that lightning never strikes the same place twice.
04:42Well, this information is also dangerously wrong.
04:45As lightning often occurs in the exact same place, or at least nearby, twice.
04:51Also, if you're ever in an open field during a thunderstorm, the best course of action is to find shelter.
04:58Don't touch anything mechanical or electrical either.
05:01If you're indoors, stay away from the windows.
05:03Should the storm start while you're kite flying, best to postpone it until it's over.
05:10Let's move on to those myths about the human body.
05:13Some people say, we only use 10% of our brain at any given time.
05:17This information is false.
05:19I only use 5%.
05:21Actually, our brain is busy all day long and through the night as well.
05:25It never turns off completely, not even when we sleep.
05:29Our brain works like a small factory.
05:31Each area is designed to help us with a particular task.
05:35Most of the time, our brain is preoccupied with doing things we aren't even aware of,
05:40like breathing, walking, or digesting food.
05:44Each time you learn a new language or get better at a certain skill,
05:48you don't unlock a new part of your brain because it's never idle.
05:51But depending on the activity you're doing,
05:54you may be utilizing some portions of your brain in a new way.
05:59Now, pet lovers may have heard this one.
06:02A dog's mouth is cleaner than that of a human.
06:05Meth alert!
06:06Their mouths are much dirtier than ours.
06:08Dogs can also carry a lot of diseases,
06:11especially if they are not well taken care of.
06:14Apart from that, a dog uses its mouth for a whole lot more things than we do.
06:19The animal needs it to get to know its surroundings better,
06:22since it doesn't have opposable thumbs.
06:24So, they end up using it to pick up things from the ground.
06:28And these things haven't been washed, obviously.
06:31They also tend to lick all sorts of things that aren't necessarily sanitary,
06:35like garbage, floors, or their own paws and stuff.
06:39As endearing as it might be,
06:41try to remember this the next time your dog rushes to lick your face.
06:46You know, we have many more senses than the classic five we've all heard about.
06:51Sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell.
06:54Apart from these, we have at least four others.
06:57We human mammals have proprioception,
07:00which is our ability to orient ourself in space.
07:03Then, we have thermoception,
07:06which is our ability to estimate our own temperature
07:08and figure out if we're hot or cold.
07:11We have equilibrio-section.
07:14That's our sense of balance.
07:16Lastly, we have interoception,
07:18or the sense of our own physiological condition.
07:21It's the sense that allows us to figure out
07:23whether we're hungry or sleepy.
07:25Here's a cool party trick.
07:27Next time someone talks to you about how we humans have five senses,
07:31barge in and say you have nine.
07:34Before you start explaining what each of them does,
07:37let them wonder if you're a superhero with supernatural powers.
07:42Whoa! What's going on?
07:46It's dark and smelly.
07:48You're wearing nothing but pants and a shirt.
07:51You're lying on a cold concrete floor.
07:55How did you get here?
07:57Suddenly, the lights switch on,
07:59and you see a steel door in front of you and a screen.
08:02It turns on,
08:03and a man in a mask tells you that you have one hour
08:06to escape six rooms to win your cash prize.
08:10You get up and go to the door to open it,
08:12but it's locked.
08:14Out of nowhere,
08:15spikes pop out of the walls and start closing in on you.
08:17You only have one minute to get out before they crush you.
08:21You look around the room trying to find a key.
08:24The person in the mask gives you a hint.
08:27The key is inside you.
08:31You freak out, assuming the worst.
08:33You check your pockets, but nothing.
08:35The spikes are getting even closer.
08:37You start tapping all of your clothes
08:39and feel some hard object in the shirt at your waist level.
08:42There's a hidden zipper in the hem,
08:44and the key is inside the tiny pocket.
08:47The spikes are only a few feet away from you,
08:49so you rush to the door and unlock it.
08:51You shut it behind you and find yourself in room number two.
08:56You see a living room and a kitchen,
08:58but the entire place is literally upside down.
09:02Everything is glued to the floor,
09:03which is the ceiling for you.
09:05The exit is just across the room,
09:07but you need to find the key somewhere.
09:09You look around and stand on your tiptoes,
09:11reaching for a high stool in the kitchen,
09:13tugging on it to detach it.
09:15The stool gives in with a pop,
09:17and you smack on the floor with it.
09:19As if on cue,
09:21things start falling from the ceiling on their own.
09:24Small ones at first,
09:25some cutlery, a fruit basket.
09:27But then you see larger objects start slightly shaking.
09:31If that wardrobe falls on top of you,
09:33you shiver and scan the room for clues.
09:36You grab the stool,
09:37run into the living room,
09:38and stand on the stool
09:39to reach between the cushions of the couch there.
09:42Nothing.
09:43Suddenly, the couch creaks,
09:45and one of its ends detaches from the ceiling.
09:47You fall down from fright
09:48and hear a crash from the kitchen.
09:50The counter has just collapsed on the floor.
09:53You look around wildly,
09:55and a coat hanger with a jacket on it catches your eye.
09:58You run up to it just in time
09:59to dodge the couch crashing on the floor behind you.
10:02You find the key in the inside pocket.
10:05You cross the room,
10:06open the door,
10:07and slam it shut behind you.
10:09Just as a large wardrobe falls on the floor,
10:12smashing to pieces.
10:16Room number three is very hot and humid.
10:20You're in an indoor tropical jungle.
10:22Right in front of you is your first obstacle,
10:25quicksand.
10:26You leap as far as you can to cover some ground
10:28and land inches away from the other side.
10:31You're ankle-deep in sand,
10:32but quickly pulled down to your waist.
10:35You flail your arms in panic,
10:37and one of them touches a vine above your head.
10:39You grab hold of it
10:41and pull yourself out to safety.
10:43Phew!
10:44That was close.
10:45When you get up,
10:46you're at the edge of a shallow canyon
10:48with a fast-running river below.
10:50There are three vines dangling from the ceiling in front of you.
10:53You tug on each of them,
10:55but it's not enough to check if they're going to hold your weight.
10:57You find a heavy rock and tie it to one of the vines.
11:01Swing,
11:02snap!
11:02The vine breaks,
11:03and a rock splashes into the water.
11:06No more big rocks around,
11:07so you have to make your choice.
11:09You close your eyes,
11:10swing from another vine,
11:12and it also snaps,
11:13sending you right into the river.
11:15The flow is taking you to what looks like a waterfall.
11:18You look around in panic
11:19and notice some roots sticking out from the other bank.
11:22You grab a hold of them in a last-minute effort
11:24and pull yourself out of the water.
11:26Breathing heavily,
11:27you raise your head
11:28and see the door to the next room
11:29just a few steps away.
11:31You walk to it on wobbly legs.
11:33It opens automatically.
11:36Room number four is filled with hay.
11:39You read a sign on the wall that says,
11:41Finding the key is like finding a needle in a haystack.
11:46Huh.
11:46As you look around the room,
11:48there's a click in the distance,
11:49and you trace the sound to a long fuse that just got sparked.
11:53Oh, great.
11:54It's the other end that's buried in a large haystack.
11:56Once the flame reaches the stack,
11:58the whole place will become an oven.
12:01You hectically rummage in the hay.
12:03You're still drenched and sweating profusely to boot,
12:06so the stuff sticks to you like glue.
12:08Throwing heaps of it around,
12:10you stumble upon something big
12:11and heavy.
12:12A metal detector!
12:14You grab it and start searching.
12:16A couple of minutes pass
12:17before you hear the detectors beep.
12:19The fuse is inches away from the haystack.
12:21You dig through the hay
12:22and get a hold of the key.
12:24You rush to the door
12:25just as the stack catches on fire.
12:27A mighty whoosh
12:28and the door shuts behind you.
12:29You're safe.
12:32The fifth room is completely dark.
12:35You start walking,
12:37holding your hands in front of you.
12:39After a dozen steps,
12:40a bright spotlight comes on
12:42and you squeeze your eyes tight.
12:43You're standing on a platform
12:45made up of nine square panels
12:46and there's a basketball hoop
12:48at a throwing distance.
12:49You can't get closer.
12:50There's a gap between you and the hoop
12:53and lying at your feet
12:55are five basketballs.
12:57A display lights up above the hoop,
12:59saying you're zero out of three,
13:01so you have to get three balls
13:02into the hoop to get further.
13:04You grab one and toss it.
13:06The ball hits the hoop
13:07and rebounds into the gap,
13:09disappearing into the darkness.
13:11Then, a metallic roar
13:12comes from behind you
13:13and when you look around,
13:15you see three of the panels
13:16at the rear have fallen down
13:18into the chasm.
13:19You gulp down
13:20and take the second ball.
13:22A toss.
13:24Nailed it!
13:24The ball falls right into the hoop
13:26and the counter changes
13:27from one out of three.
13:29The third ball goes right
13:30on the mark as well,
13:31so you only have one left
13:33to make it to the next room.
13:35Confident,
13:36you throw the fourth ball
13:37and miss altogether.
13:39The second row of panels behind you
13:41falls into the abyss
13:43and you only have the last ball.
13:46Sweating and shaking,
13:47you throw the ball.
13:48It hits the hoop
13:49and starts rolling around it.
13:51You see it as if it's in slow motion
13:53and then it falls inside.
13:56You've made it!
13:57The hoop goes down
13:58and more panels rise before you,
14:00paving the way to the door
14:01that opened on the other side.
14:02You collect yourself
14:03and walk to the last room.
14:06Waiting for you there
14:07is an obstacle course.
14:09This time,
14:10the door is wide open,
14:11but a countdown begins
14:13and the door is slowly closing.
14:15You muster all the energy
14:16you have left
14:17and sprint across the course.
14:19You ace the monkey bars,
14:21jump from panel to panel,
14:23crawl through a tunnel
14:23and scale a wall.
14:25You can't feel your arms and legs
14:27but you finally make it.
14:28You slide down
14:29right into the exit.
14:31You end up in some basement,
14:33empty except for a table
14:35with a lamp
14:36and a thick envelope on it.
14:37You open the envelope
14:39and find $10,000 in cash inside,
14:42as well as a handwritten note.
14:44It says,
14:46Thank you for playing my little game.
14:48If you ever want to do it again,
14:50just call me.
14:51As you read the last word,
14:53the light goes off
14:54and you only hear a hissing noise
14:56before you lose consciousness.
15:00You wake up in your own bed
15:02and startle up,
15:03looking around wildly.
15:05Was it all a dream then?
15:06But then,
15:07you notice the envelope
15:08on your bed stand.
15:09The money's there
15:10and the note as well.
15:12And on the other side of the note,
15:14there's a phone number.
15:15You shiver,
15:16but put the note away
15:17into the drawer.
15:19Maybe one day.
15:22Day 1
15:24A neighbor's scream
15:25wakes you up
15:26early in the morning.
15:27He lives in the house
15:28across the street from you
15:29and you often talk to him
15:30through open windows.
15:32Now,
15:32for some reason,
15:33he's calling you
15:34and his voice sounds worried.
15:36He keeps yelling.
15:38Angry,
15:38you get out of bed,
15:39go to the window,
15:40and are about to scream
15:42at your neighbor
15:42to leave you alone
15:43and let you sleep.
15:44But as soon as you open your mouth,
15:46you freeze
15:47because you don't see
15:48your neighbor in the window.
15:50You don't see anything.
15:52The sky,
15:53the trees,
15:54the street,
15:54people,
15:55cars,
15:56everything is absorbed
15:57in gray fog.
15:58It's so thick
16:00that you can't see
16:00further than 10 feet.
16:02You take a selfie stick
16:03in your outstretched hand
16:05and you don't see
16:05the other end
16:06with the phone.
16:07You calm your neighbor down
16:09and say that everything is fine.
16:11You turn on the TV.
16:12All the news channels
16:13report that last night,
16:15a thick fog
16:16covered the entire planet.
16:18No one knows
16:19the exact cause
16:20of this anomaly.
16:21Scientists from all over the world
16:23are trying to...
16:24You turn off the TV
16:25and go outside
16:26to see everything
16:26with your own eyes.
16:28You leave the house
16:29and find yourself
16:30in a gray, dense nebula.
16:32You can only see
16:33the road under your feet
16:34and hear the city sounds.
16:36You're walking slowly
16:37down the street.
16:38Human voices
16:39echo around you
16:41as if they were
16:41from another reality.
16:43Silhouettes of people
16:44suddenly appear
16:45out of the fog
16:46and quickly disappear.
16:47A car horn
16:49sounds to your left.
16:50A truck sweeps
16:51a few inches
16:52from your face.
16:53It disappears
16:54into the fog
16:54and you can hear it stop.
16:56Someone is crying loudly
16:58and calling
16:59for their mother.
17:00You step on the branches
17:01of a fallen tree
17:02that a car crashed into.
17:04Ambulance sirens sound.
17:06Glass breaks.
17:07Several people run past you
17:08and push you.
17:09You don't see the curb
17:11and fall.
17:12You decide to go home
17:13but can't find
17:14your way there.
17:15So you use a navigator.
17:18A week later,
17:20people install
17:21powerful headlights
17:22on cars
17:22to drive around
17:23the foggy city.
17:24But still,
17:26every day
17:26there are huge
17:27traffic jams
17:28on the roads.
17:29The operation
17:30of all navigators
17:31is disrupted
17:32as the satellites
17:33can't get a clear image.
17:34The fog isn't thinning
17:36and doesn't leave.
17:37There's a shortage
17:38of lanterns
17:39and warm clothes
17:40and stores.
17:41Now it's cool
17:42even in the summer.
17:43Fog is a cold stream
17:45of air
17:45descending on warm water
17:47or land surfaces.
17:48When warm air
17:49combines with cold air flows,
17:51it begins to cool down
17:52and emit steam.
17:54The air becomes damp
17:55and fog forms.
17:56In simple words,
17:58fog is a cloud
17:59that flies near the ground.
18:01It makes the temperature drop.
18:03Open air summer cinemas
18:05are closed.
18:05All city fountains
18:07are turned off.
18:08Urban residents
18:08are moving
18:09to villages
18:10closer to nature.
18:11It's impossible
18:12to leave the city quickly.
18:14Huge traffic jams
18:15and the risk
18:16of crashing
18:17into someone's car
18:18slow down the process.
18:19Water droplets
18:20release into the atmosphere
18:22because of the fog.
18:23Then dust particles
18:24stick to them
18:25and this makes
18:26the fog even thicker.
18:28Exhaust gases,
18:29dirt,
18:30soot,
18:31tons of dust
18:31from roads and streets.
18:33The city
18:33is filled with this.
18:35All the dust
18:36becomes tangible
18:37and moist
18:37which makes it
18:38hard to breathe.
18:39You go out
18:40in the morning
18:41and return home
18:42in the evening
18:42and your clothes
18:43and skin
18:44are covered
18:45with a layer
18:45of damp dirt.
18:47On the streets,
18:48you feel like
18:49you're walking
18:49through a thin layer
18:50of water.
18:51People now get sick
18:52more often
18:53because of the
18:54high humidity
18:54and cold.
18:56Ordinary clothes
18:57quickly deteriorate
18:58so everybody
18:59puts on raincoats.
19:01Huge heaters
19:02are installed
19:02in the city
19:03to warm the air
19:04but this makes
19:05the situation worse.
19:06Cold air collides
19:08with a huge amount
19:08of heated air
19:09and the fog
19:10becomes thicker.
19:12The warmth
19:12comes not only
19:13from heaters
19:14but also from
19:15power plants.
19:16The urban climate
19:17resembles the climate
19:18of the Amazon jungle
19:19where the heat
19:20is mixed
19:21with tropical downpours.
19:22The temperatures
19:23are going up
19:24and the air
19:25gets moist.
19:26You go to the store
19:27to buy food
19:28and hear
19:29a woman screaming.
19:30You're trying
19:31to find her
19:32to help
19:32and feel like
19:33something is crawling
19:34on your feet.
19:35It's a big centipede.
19:37You shake it off
19:38and realize
19:39there are too many
19:40crawling creatures
19:41on the road.
19:42A flying beetle
19:43crashes into your face.
19:44A humid
19:45and warm climate
19:46are ideal conditions
19:48for the population
19:49of some insects.
19:50Cockroaches,
19:51centipedes,
19:52huge spiders
19:53and other large beetles
19:54are everywhere.
19:56Now people buy
19:57not only flashlights
19:58and raincoats
19:59but also
19:59insect repellent.
20:01Power outages
20:02are now a common
20:03thing in buildings.
20:04You're sitting
20:05in your room
20:05and the light
20:06goes out.
20:07The TV,
20:08microwave
20:08and computer
20:09are turned off.
20:10You hear hundreds
20:12of small paws
20:13running along the walls.
20:14You and other residents
20:15run out of their houses.
20:17There's panic
20:18on the streets.
20:19People demand
20:20that the fog problem
20:21must be solved.
20:22Scientists say
20:23they'll find
20:24the exact cause
20:25of an unusual
20:25natural anomaly
20:26soon.
20:27But you don't
20:28believe them.
20:29You're going
20:30to leave the city
20:30soon.
20:31One month later,
20:33huge powerful fans
20:35are installed
20:35in the streets.
20:36They improve
20:37visibility a little
20:38but it's still
20:39not enough.
20:40Wet air
20:41creates unfavorable
20:42conditions
20:42for the work
20:43of iron parts.
20:45Fans quickly
20:45fail and rust.
20:47To lower
20:47the air temperature,
20:49the authorities
20:49periodically turn
20:50off the electricity
20:51for several hours.
20:52But this doesn't help
20:54since there's still
20:55a lot of heat
20:56coming from cars.
20:57People keep
20:58leaving the city.
20:59You've been stuck
21:00in traffic
21:00for almost five days
21:02and now
21:03you've finally managed
21:04to get out
21:05of the city.
21:06You're driving
21:07on a long highway.
21:08The houses
21:09and dusty streets
21:10are far behind
21:11but the fog
21:12hasn't disappeared.
21:13It's not so thick
21:15but now
21:15it's much colder
21:17outside.
21:18Three months later,
21:20you live
21:21in the village
21:21in your sister's house.
21:23You work
21:23on a farm,
21:24fish in a lake
21:25and chop firewood.
21:26However,
21:28despite the clean air,
21:29it becomes difficult
21:30for you to breathe.
21:31You've also noticed
21:32your sister
21:33and other villagers
21:33are in a bad mood
21:35all the time.
21:36You don't remember
21:37the last time
21:37you smiled.
21:38One day,
21:39you look at the sky
21:40while fishing
21:41and realize
21:42what happened.
21:43The fog
21:44is blocking
21:44access to sunlight.
21:46Plants and trees
21:47need the sun
21:48to use photosynthesis
21:50to absorb
21:50carbon dioxide
21:51and produce oxygen.
21:53Our planet
21:54receives most
21:55of the fresh air
21:55from seaweed
21:56and phytoplankton
21:57which are located
21:58on the ocean surface
21:59but the fog
22:01managed to get
22:01even there.
22:03The planet
22:04might run out
22:04of reserves
22:05of already developed
22:06oxygen
22:07in a few years.
22:08The Earth's atmosphere
22:09can completely
22:10lose its properties.
22:12Without the sun,
22:13plants can't bloom.
22:15Crops are spoiling
22:16all over the planet.
22:17Food prices are rising
22:19and there are not
22:20enough food supplies.
22:21You understand
22:22it can lead to famine
22:23so you build
22:24thermal bases
22:25on the farm.
22:26You grow vegetables
22:27and fruits there.
22:29Millions of farmers
22:30around the world
22:31are starting to build
22:32greenhouses
22:32together with you.
22:34Huge stations
22:35with artificial light
22:36sources of incredible
22:37brightness
22:38are being built
22:39in all oceans.
22:40This helps seaweed
22:41create new oxygen reserves.
22:43People become angrier
22:45and more and more
22:45irritated
22:46because of the lack
22:47of sun.
22:48You're under stress
22:49and feel uncertainty
22:50just like everyone else.
22:52You remember
22:53your trip to Norway
22:54and other countries
22:55near the North Pole.
22:56In those places,
22:57the polar night
22:58comes in winter
22:59and during this time,
23:01people don't see
23:01the sun at all
23:02for almost several months.
23:04But,
23:04despite this,
23:05they feel great.
23:07All thanks to
23:08the decorations
23:08and festive atmosphere.
23:11Six months later,
23:12you and other villagers
23:14have decorated houses
23:15with bright lights
23:16and garlands.
23:17In the center,
23:18you build a stage
23:19and play the guitar
23:20every evening.
23:21The feeling of holidays
23:23and daily meditation
23:24improve people's mood.
23:26But,
23:26the longing for the sun
23:28still remains.
23:30A year later,
23:32scientists have found out
23:34the atmospheric pressure
23:35on the planet
23:36has completely changed.
23:37All the clouds
23:38that were in the sky
23:39are now flying
23:41on the ground.
23:42Flights to the lower layers
23:43of the atmosphere
23:44are organized
23:45all over the world.
23:46You often fly there
23:48on a small biplane.
23:49After the gray,
23:50wet fog,
23:51you get into
23:52blinding sun
23:53and blue sky.
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