Eng The Day After Tomorrow (2004)

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1
00:04:03,945 --> 00:04:05,572
You see how it's done?

2
00:04:05,739 --> 00:04:08,283
Yeah, I think I got the hang of it.

3
00:04:08,450 --> 00:04:13,121
You better. The boss will chew my head off
if these cores get messed up.

4
00:04:13,288 --> 00:04:14,956
Don't worry.

5
00:04:28,970 --> 00:04:31,098
We're at 26 feet.

6
00:04:31,306 --> 00:04:33,058
You let Jason operate the drill?

7
00:04:33,225 --> 00:04:35,268
Yeah, he can handle it.

8
00:05:26,028 --> 00:05:28,155
I didn't do anything.

9
00:05:34,494 --> 00:05:37,706
Give me your hand!
Let go of the drill!

10
00:05:45,380 --> 00:05:48,133
Forget it, Jack! It's too late!

11
00:06:00,395 --> 00:06:01,646
You're not gonna make it!

12
00:06:12,783 --> 00:06:14,034
Jack!

13
00:06:24,586 --> 00:06:27,339
Jack! Give me your hand!

14
00:06:31,551 --> 00:06:33,553
I've got you!

15
00:06:36,264 --> 00:06:37,724
What were you thinking?

16
00:06:39,643 --> 00:06:44,064
- What's happening?
- The whole damn shelf is breaking off!

17
00:06:44,314 --> 00:06:46,400
That's what's happening!

18
00:07:04,501 --> 00:07:08,255
We found evidence of a cataclysmic climate
shift, which occurred 10,000 years ago.

19
00:07:11,758 --> 00:07:15,637
The concentration of these natural
greenhouse gases in the ice cores...

20
00:07:15,804 --> 00:07:19,141
...indicates that runaway warming
pushed Earth into an ice age...

21
00:07:19,307 --> 00:07:21,601
...which lasted two centuries.

22
00:07:22,936 --> 00:07:24,813
I'm confused.

23
00:07:24,980 --> 00:07:28,942
I thought you were talking about
global warming, not an ice age.

24
00:07:29,151 --> 00:07:35,532
Yes, it is a paradox, but global warming can
trigger a cooling trend. Let me explain.

25
00:07:35,991 --> 00:07:40,746
The Northern Hemisphere owes its climate
to the North Atlantic Current.

26
00:07:40,912 --> 00:07:45,125
Heat from the sun arrives at the equator
and is carried north by the ocean.

27
00:07:45,375 --> 00:07:50,922
But global warming is melting the polar
ice caps and disrupting this flow.

28
00:07:51,089 --> 00:07:54,634
Eventually it will shut down.
And when that occurs...

29
00:07:54,843 --> 00:07:56,720
...there goes our warm climate.

30
00:07:56,887 --> 00:08:02,642
Excuse me. When do you think this
could happen, professor? When?

31
00:08:02,851 --> 00:08:06,772
I don't know. Maybe in 100 years,
maybe in 1000. But what I do know is...

32
00:08:06,980 --> 00:08:12,319
...that if we do not act soon, our children
and grandchildren will have to pay the price.

33
00:08:13,945 --> 00:08:16,990
And who's going to pay the price
of the Kyoto Accord?

34
00:08:17,199 --> 00:08:21,036
It would cost the world's economy
hundreds of billions of dollars.

35
00:08:21,620 --> 00:08:26,667
With all due respect, Mr. Vice President, the
cost of doing nothing could be even higher.

36
00:08:27,376 --> 00:08:29,169
Our climate is fragile.

37
00:08:29,378 --> 00:08:32,547
At the rate we're burning fossil fuels
and polluting the environment...

38
00:08:32,714 --> 00:08:34,966
...the ice caps will soon disappear.

39
00:08:35,133 --> 00:08:38,470
Professor Hall...

40
00:08:38,637 --> 00:08:41,682
...our economy is every bit as fragile
as the environment.

41
00:08:41,890 --> 00:08:45,894
Perhaps you should keep that in mind
before making sensationalist claims.

42
00:08:46,311 --> 00:08:49,606
Well, the last chunk of ice
that broke off...

43
00:08:49,773 --> 00:08:51,942
...was about the size of Rhode Island.

44
00:08:52,109 --> 00:08:54,903
Some people might call that
pretty sensational.

45
00:08:57,239 --> 00:09:00,534
<i>Stop global warming!
Stop global warming!</i>

46
00:09:01,243 --> 00:09:03,870
I'm at the Global Warming Conference
in New Delhi...

47
00:09:04,037 --> 00:09:06,540
...where, if you can believe it,
it's snowing.

48
00:09:06,748 --> 00:09:10,335
The coldest weather on record
has thrown the city into chaos...

49
00:09:10,502 --> 00:09:13,255
...with numbers of homeless people
freezing to death.

50
00:09:13,422 --> 00:09:14,923
Taxi!

51
00:09:15,090 --> 00:09:18,760
I enjoyed your testimony, professor.
It was very spirited.

52
00:09:18,927 --> 00:09:22,431
Oh, thank you. That's what we're
here for, right? Put on a good show?

53
00:09:22,597 --> 00:09:28,520
Quite. I was wondering if I could talk to you
about your theory on abrupt climate shift.

54
00:09:28,687 --> 00:09:30,939
The name's Rapson. Terry Rapson.

55
00:09:31,523 --> 00:09:34,192
- Professor Rapson? Of the Hedland Center?
- That's me.

56
00:09:34,359 --> 00:09:37,070
I’ve read your work on ocean currents.

57
00:09:37,237 --> 00:09:41,908
- What do you say to a spot of tea?
- Absolutely. If we can hail a cab.

58
00:09:44,870 --> 00:09:46,580
Over here.

59
00:10:05,223 --> 00:10:08,268
<i>Welcome back to Glasgow, Scotland,
where Manchester United...</i>

60
00:10:08,477 --> 00:10:11,104
<i>...leads 3-1 over hometown Celtic.</i>

61
00:10:13,482 --> 00:10:17,152
<i>We return 63 minutes into
the second half as Manchester United...</i>

62
00:10:17,319 --> 00:10:21,239
<i>...looks to put the game out of reach.
Let's get back to our commentator...</i>

63
00:10:21,406 --> 00:10:23,241
<i>...Donald MacFarland.</i>

64
00:10:24,493 --> 00:10:26,787
What? yeah.

65
00:10:26,995 --> 00:10:29,790
- I just closed my eyes for a sec, man.
- Yeah.

66
00:10:29,956 --> 00:10:32,376
The baby kept us awake all night.

67
00:10:32,542 --> 00:10:35,337
<i>- And still.
- Yeah!</i>

68
00:10:46,306 --> 00:10:52,187
Dennis? NOMAD buoy 4311 is showing
a temperature drop of 13 degrees.

69
00:10:52,562 --> 00:10:55,816
- Yeah? Where is 4311?
- Well, it's....

70
00:11:00,070 --> 00:11:02,823
- Georges Bank.
- It's rough seas out there.

71
00:11:03,031 --> 00:11:04,700
Must have knocked it about.

72
00:11:16,753 --> 00:11:19,381
Kick that bloody ball. Come on!

73
00:11:19,548 --> 00:11:22,050
Come on, kick it now. Kick it!

74
00:11:22,384 --> 00:11:24,052
- Kick it!
- Are the lads winning?

75
00:11:25,303 --> 00:11:28,015
Hello, professor. How was India?

76
00:11:28,223 --> 00:11:30,767
Oh, you know what these
scientific gatherings are.

77
00:11:30,934 --> 00:11:33,895
All dancing girls, wine and parties.

78
00:13:16,373 --> 00:13:20,127
<i>The fury of Hurricane Noelani
stunned weather experts yesterday...</i>

79
00:13:20,293 --> 00:13:25,298
<i>...slamming into the island chain with a
cataclysmic force never before witnessed.</i>

80
00:13:25,507 --> 00:13:29,845
<i>Meteorologists already believe this to be
the strongest hurricane ever recorded....</i>

81
00:13:30,971 --> 00:13:32,431
Are you gonna get that?

82
00:13:32,597 --> 00:13:34,766
<i>It will surely leave a wake of death....</i>

83
00:13:34,933 --> 00:13:39,396
- Hello?
- I just saw that Sam got an F in calculus.

84
00:13:39,563 --> 00:13:42,858
<i>I’m aware, Jack.
I get a copy of his report card too.</i>

85
00:13:43,025 --> 00:13:46,111
Sam is a straight-A student.
He doesn't fail classes.

86
00:13:46,278 --> 00:13:48,363
I don't have time to talk about this now.

87
00:13:48,530 --> 00:13:51,366
<i>Well, maybe you ought to make time.</i>

88
00:13:51,575 --> 00:13:55,579
Excuse me, I'm not the one who's away
for months and months at a time.

89
00:13:55,746 --> 00:13:57,456
<i>I just don't understand.</i>

90
00:13:57,664 --> 00:14:01,335
<i>I'll let him explain it. Can you take him
to the airport in the morning?</i>

91
00:14:01,543 --> 00:14:05,297
- Sam's getting on a plane?
- He joined the Scholastic Decathlon Team.

92
00:14:05,464 --> 00:14:10,093
<i>- They're competing in New York.
- Sam joined a team?</i>

93
00:14:10,552 --> 00:14:12,929
<i>- yeah, I think there's a girl involved.
- Oh.</i>

94
00:14:13,096 --> 00:14:14,848
Look, can you pick him up at 8:30?

95
00:14:15,182 --> 00:14:17,351
I gotta go because I'm on call tonight.

96
00:14:17,517 --> 00:14:20,228
Don't be late. I don't want
him taking a taxi again.

97
00:14:20,395 --> 00:14:24,524
All right. Okay. I'll be there.
Okay? I'll be there.

98
00:14:28,070 --> 00:14:32,032
<i>This morning's weather staff meeting
has been moved to level four, room B.</i>

99
00:14:35,118 --> 00:14:36,703
Jack?

100
00:14:41,667 --> 00:14:44,336
I know you're good at rubbing people
the wrong way...

101
00:14:44,503 --> 00:14:47,714
...but why would you aggravate
the vice president?

102
00:14:47,881 --> 00:14:50,842
Because my 17-year-old kid
knows more science than he does.

103
00:14:51,009 --> 00:14:53,679
Your 17-year-old kid
does not control our budget.

104
00:14:53,845 --> 00:14:56,431
- Who cares if he hates you.
- My son doesn't hate me.

105
00:14:56,598 --> 00:14:58,558
If Raymond Becker pulls our budget--

106
00:14:58,725 --> 00:15:03,063
- Oh, shit!
- Wait-- Will you--? Jack.

107
00:15:08,777 --> 00:15:10,946
Oh, my God.

108
00:15:16,952 --> 00:15:19,621
- I'm sorry I'm late.
- Dad, the cab's already here.

109
00:15:19,788 --> 00:15:21,790
That's okay. I'll take care of it.

110
00:15:21,957 --> 00:15:23,250
- What are--?
- Here you go.

111
00:15:25,752 --> 00:15:29,006
I'm not angry. I'm disappointed.

112
00:15:29,172 --> 00:15:32,384
- Do you want to hear my side of it?
- How can there be two sides?

113
00:15:32,551 --> 00:15:36,263
I got every question right on the final.
Mr. Spengler failed me...

114
00:15:36,471 --> 00:15:38,974
- ...because I didn't write the solutions.
- Why not?

115
00:15:39,516 --> 00:15:41,727
I do them in my head.

116
00:15:41,893 --> 00:15:44,688
- Did you tell him that?
- I did. He didn't believe me.

117
00:15:44,855 --> 00:15:47,649
He said if he can't do them in his head,
I'm cheating.

118
00:15:48,108 --> 00:15:51,194
Ridiculous. How can he fail you
for being smarter than he is?

119
00:15:51,611 --> 00:15:53,905
That's what I said.

120
00:15:54,364 --> 00:15:55,824
You did?

121
00:15:57,576 --> 00:16:00,078
- How'd he take it?
- He flunked me, remember?

122
00:16:01,413 --> 00:16:03,332
Oh, yeah.

123
00:16:06,001 --> 00:16:10,464
Sam, I'm sorry.
I jumped to conclusions.

124
00:16:11,173 --> 00:16:14,634
I'm gonna call this guy
and have a word with him.

125
00:16:14,843 --> 00:16:16,136
We'll straighten this out.

126
00:16:16,345 --> 00:16:18,013
Hey, you can't park there.

127
00:16:18,180 --> 00:16:20,432
- Don't worry about it.
- Sam?

128
00:16:20,932 --> 00:16:22,642
Sam.

129
00:16:36,698 --> 00:16:39,117
<i>Parker, this is Houston.</i>

130
00:16:39,284 --> 00:16:41,995
<i>We're seeing some bad weather
over Canaveral.</i>

131
00:16:42,204 --> 00:16:44,831
<i>It doesn't look like you're coming back
this week.</i>

132
00:16:44,998 --> 00:16:47,042
<i>Your wife's gonna give me an earful.</i>

133
00:16:47,209 --> 00:16:48,835
Roger that.

134
00:16:49,044 --> 00:16:53,173
Hey, come take a look at this storm system.
It's enormous.

135
00:17:26,581 --> 00:17:28,375
You all right?

136
00:17:31,003 --> 00:17:32,921
He's afraid of flying.

137
00:17:33,088 --> 00:17:34,840
I'm fine.

138
00:17:42,889 --> 00:17:46,685
Statistically, the chance of a plane
going down because of turbulence...

139
00:17:46,852 --> 00:17:51,398
...is less than, what, one in a billion?
Or is it a million?

140
00:17:52,357 --> 00:17:54,776
- I can't remember if it's a--
- Shut up, Brian.

141
00:17:54,943 --> 00:17:56,361
Listen, Sam...

142
00:17:56,528 --> 00:17:59,448
...don't pay attention to him, okay?
Everything's fine.

143
00:17:59,614 --> 00:18:02,409
They're still serving drinks.

144
00:18:15,881 --> 00:18:20,010
<i>Folks, it appears we're gonna have a bit
of a bumpy ride for the next few minutes.</i>

145
00:18:20,177 --> 00:18:23,221
<i>Please fasten your seat belts
and put your tray tables...</i>

146
00:18:23,388 --> 00:18:27,893
<i>...and seat backs in their upright positions
until we get through this. Thank you.</i>

147
00:18:28,685 --> 00:18:29,978
Whoa!

148
00:18:30,145 --> 00:18:32,147
Grab it. Watch out!

149
00:19:03,136 --> 00:19:04,471
Sam?

150
00:19:05,847 --> 00:19:07,474
Sam.

151
00:19:10,852 --> 00:19:12,479
Can I have my hand back?

152
00:19:29,037 --> 00:19:31,289
I can't believe I'll be alone
with my mom.

153
00:19:31,456 --> 00:19:34,668
Be patient with her.
She's been looking forward to this holiday.

154
00:19:34,835 --> 00:19:36,294
I know.

155
00:19:36,586 --> 00:19:38,547
I love you.

156
00:19:39,381 --> 00:19:40,674
I love you too.

157
00:19:42,759 --> 00:19:44,219
Hey.

158
00:19:44,553 --> 00:19:46,888
Hey, hello. Bye-bye.

159
00:19:47,055 --> 00:19:51,351
<i>The cause of this extreme weather remains
a mystery, although some meteorologists...</i>

160
00:19:51,518 --> 00:19:54,438
<i>...believe sunspots are to blame.
Hundreds are missing....</i>

161
00:19:54,604 --> 00:19:59,735
This is very odd. There's a buoy registering
a 13-degree drop in ocean temperature.

162
00:19:59,901 --> 00:20:04,031
Oh, yeah, that's right.
That buoy malfunctioned the other day.

163
00:20:04,239 --> 00:20:07,117
I'll see if there are ships near
Georges Bank to get it.

164
00:20:07,284 --> 00:20:10,412
This buoy isn't in Georges Bank.
It's just off Greenland.

165
00:20:10,579 --> 00:20:11,955
What?

166
00:20:14,750 --> 00:20:18,378
- What are the odds of two buoys failing?
- Remote.

167
00:20:24,384 --> 00:20:26,219
Make that three.

168
00:20:36,855 --> 00:20:41,902
Just another typical day in New York City.
Traffic jam, 10 blocks long.

169
00:20:42,110 --> 00:20:47,366
Look here, Buddha. These people,
and their cars, and their exhaust...

170
00:20:47,532 --> 00:20:49,576
...and they're polluting the atmosphere.

171
00:20:49,743 --> 00:20:53,372
Excuse me, sir. We're really late.

172
00:20:53,622 --> 00:20:55,749
We're almost there.

173
00:20:55,916 --> 00:21:00,087
- We're only two blocks away.
- Let’s walk.

174
00:21:26,697 --> 00:21:28,365
What's gotten into them?

175
00:21:28,532 --> 00:21:33,036
I have no idea.
They're all worked up today.

176
00:21:34,246 --> 00:21:39,418
In 1532, Spanish conquistador
Francisco Pizarro...

177
00:21:39,584 --> 00:21:45,173
...defeated this Incan emperor at the
Peruvian highland town of Cajamarca.

178
00:21:45,507 --> 00:21:48,260
What is his name? Time.

179
00:21:49,344 --> 00:21:50,804
Montezuma.

180
00:21:51,013 --> 00:21:53,724
No, no, Montezuma was in Mexico,
not Peru.

181
00:21:53,890 --> 00:21:56,852
It's, like, Anta-something.

182
00:21:58,770 --> 00:22:00,689
- Atahualpa?
- That's it!

183
00:22:00,856 --> 00:22:02,649
Time's up. Correct answers, please.

184
00:22:05,777 --> 00:22:11,450
That's five points for Woodmont
and five points for Pinehurst Academy.

185
00:22:12,534 --> 00:22:13,994
Next question.

186
00:22:15,704 --> 00:22:21,793
In what year did Louis Quatorze
ascend to the throne of France?

187
00:22:26,089 --> 00:22:31,887
This place is so retro, it might actually
be cool if it were on purpose.

188
00:22:33,430 --> 00:22:35,766
Yeah, look at all these nerds.

189
00:22:35,932 --> 00:22:37,559
Hey.

190
00:22:38,477 --> 00:22:39,978
Hey.

191
00:22:41,646 --> 00:22:43,690
You look beautiful.

192
00:22:44,399 --> 00:22:46,568
Thanks. This place is incredible.

193
00:22:46,735 --> 00:22:48,737
Do you believe this is their cafeteria?

194
00:22:48,904 --> 00:22:50,697
You played a great first round.

195
00:22:51,114 --> 00:22:52,824
So did you.

196
00:22:52,991 --> 00:22:55,744
These are my teammates,
Sam and Brian.

197
00:22:55,911 --> 00:22:57,996
- I'm Laura.
- Oh, I'm J.D.

198
00:22:58,163 --> 00:23:00,874
- Your school’s amazing.
- Would you like a tour?

199
00:23:04,586 --> 00:23:07,214
Sure. That'd be great.

200
00:23:07,381 --> 00:23:09,341
Could you hold this for a sec?

201
00:23:10,092 --> 00:23:12,260
Yeah, sure.

202
00:23:12,511 --> 00:23:13,929
Thanks.

203
00:23:20,018 --> 00:23:22,396
Man, you got some serious competition.

204
00:23:22,979 --> 00:23:24,898
Please.

205
00:23:25,065 --> 00:23:28,735
- And I'll bet he's really rich too.
- Shut up.

206
00:23:41,039 --> 00:23:44,376
<i>- Who is it?
- Terry Rapson here.</i>

207
00:23:44,543 --> 00:23:46,003
<i>Sorry to call you so early.</i>

208
00:23:46,169 --> 00:23:48,296
No, professor, it's all right.
What is it?

209
00:23:49,214 --> 00:23:54,177
Well, we've found something extraordinary.
Extraordinary and disturbing, that is.

210
00:23:54,344 --> 00:23:57,806
You recall what you said in New Delhi
about how polar melting...

211
00:23:57,973 --> 00:24:01,768
<i>- ...might disrupt the North Atlantic Current?
- Yes.</i>

212
00:24:02,227 --> 00:24:03,687
Well...

213
00:24:04,688 --> 00:24:06,273
...I think it's happening.

214
00:24:09,735 --> 00:24:10,986
What do you mean?

215
00:24:11,153 --> 00:24:15,198
<i>One of our NOMAD buoys registered
a 13-degree drop...</i>

216
00:24:15,365 --> 00:24:18,327
<i>...in surface temperature.
I've sent you an e-mail.</i>

217
00:24:18,493 --> 00:24:20,287
Hold on.

218
00:24:21,663 --> 00:24:24,082
<i>At first we thought it was a malfunction.</i>

219
00:24:24,249 --> 00:24:28,295
<i>But there are four more across
the North Atlantic showing the same thing.</i>

220
00:24:28,503 --> 00:24:30,672
This is unbelievable.

221
00:24:31,423 --> 00:24:33,133
You predicted it would happen.

222
00:24:33,300 --> 00:24:36,970
Yes, but not in our lifetime.
This is too fast.

223
00:24:37,179 --> 00:24:40,599
There are no forecast models
remotely capable...

224
00:24:40,766 --> 00:24:44,102
...of plotting this scenario, except yours.

225
00:24:44,269 --> 00:24:47,439
My model is a reconstruction
of a prehistoric climate shift.

226
00:24:47,606 --> 00:24:49,691
It's not a forecast model.

227
00:24:49,858 --> 00:24:52,110
<i>It's the closest thing we have.</i>

228
00:24:53,195 --> 00:24:55,947
Nothing like this has ever
happened before.

229
00:24:56,323 --> 00:24:59,326
At least not in the last 10,000 years.

230
00:25:25,268 --> 00:25:31,191
<i>As I predicted yesterday, the swell
off Hurricane Noelani is incredible.</i>

231
00:25:31,358 --> 00:25:35,737
<i>These waves are even bigger
than I imagined. Just take a look.</i>

232
00:25:37,239 --> 00:25:41,994
- Shouldn't you be monitoring the weather?
- This is L.A. What weather?

233
00:25:43,996 --> 00:25:46,665
Wait. What's that noise?

234
00:25:46,832 --> 00:25:48,709
What noise?

235
00:26:00,262 --> 00:26:02,014
Honey, I'll be right back.

236
00:26:03,849 --> 00:26:09,104
<i>The Coast Guard closed the beaches,
as waves have grown too big for....</i>

237
00:26:09,271 --> 00:26:11,106
<i>- I.A. Weather Center.
- It's Tommy.</i>

238
00:26:11,273 --> 00:26:14,067
I'm in the middle of something, Tommy.
What do you need?

239
00:26:15,527 --> 00:26:18,572
There's hail the size of golf balls
coming down here.

240
00:26:18,739 --> 00:26:21,241
<i>A low-pressure system along
the California coast...</i>

241
00:26:21,450 --> 00:26:24,202
<i>...is creating a cyclonic system
across the L.A. Basin.</i>

242
00:26:31,752 --> 00:26:33,920
<i>- Yeah?
- Boss, turn on The Weather Channel.</i>

243
00:26:34,379 --> 00:26:38,091
<i>- I think we have to issue a tornado warning.
- What are you talking about?</i>

244
00:26:38,925 --> 00:26:42,012
<i>Palmdale and Lancaster are reporting
wind speeds in excess....</i>

245
00:26:42,179 --> 00:26:45,474
<i>- Hold on a second.
- Conditions highly unusual for California.</i>

246
00:27:05,535 --> 00:27:08,121
We're building a forecast model,
we need-- What?

247
00:27:08,288 --> 00:27:11,500
Priority access to the mainframe
for two days, maybe three.

248
00:27:11,667 --> 00:27:14,544
- Oh, is that it? Anything else?
- We need it immediately.

249
00:27:14,711 --> 00:27:16,755
I would say that
you've lost your mind...

250
00:27:16,922 --> 00:27:20,175
...but you've been this way
for the past 20 years.

251
00:27:20,342 --> 00:27:24,388
- Tom, this is important.
- What's this forecast model you're building?

252
00:27:24,554 --> 00:27:29,184
Janet Tokada, this is Jack Hall.
Janet's a hurricane specialist with NASA.

253
00:27:29,351 --> 00:27:33,980
Jack's a paleoclimatologist, and I have
absolutely no idea what he's up to.

254
00:27:34,439 --> 00:27:37,109
Booker. What's going on here?

255
00:27:37,275 --> 00:27:40,153
They just issued a tornado warning
in Los Angeles.

256
00:27:40,320 --> 00:27:43,365
<i>Breaking news as we prepare to go live
to Los Angeles.</i>

257
00:27:43,532 --> 00:27:47,494
<i>Mixed reports are coming in about some
extreme weather occurring in the area.</i>

258
00:27:47,661 --> 00:27:51,289
<i>Okay, we're now going live
to our Fox affiliate in Los Angeles.</i>

259
00:27:54,960 --> 00:27:59,256
<i>We have live coverage now from our Fox 11
chopper. Are you there, Bart?</i>

260
00:27:59,423 --> 00:28:02,718
Yes, I'm here. These tornados
are forming so fast--

261
00:28:02,884 --> 00:28:05,971
- Bart!
- What? Oh! Oh, my God.

262
00:28:06,138 --> 00:28:08,557
Lisa, are you getting this on camera?

263
00:28:08,724 --> 00:28:11,226
This tornado just erased
the Hollywood sign.

264
00:28:11,393 --> 00:28:14,688
<i>The Hollywood sign is gone.
It's just shredded.</i>

265
00:28:26,491 --> 00:28:28,577
Bart, what can you see? Is anyone hurt?

266
00:28:28,744 --> 00:28:31,663
I wouldn't be surprised.
There is so much damage.

267
00:28:31,872 --> 00:28:34,583
And there are people down there
taking pictures.

268
00:28:34,750 --> 00:28:37,753
Hey, what the hell are you guys doing?
Go for cover!

269
00:28:37,919 --> 00:28:40,422
You can't stay here! Get out of here!

270
00:28:43,008 --> 00:28:48,013
What you're seeing are two actual tornados
striking Los Angeles international Airport.

271
00:28:48,180 --> 00:28:51,433
Wait. It looks like they've joined
and formed one large tornado.

272
00:28:51,600 --> 00:28:53,226
- Tommy!
- Oh, my God!

273
00:28:54,436 --> 00:28:56,438
Holy shit!

274
00:28:57,272 --> 00:28:59,858
<i>I'd like to urge all of our viewers
to stay away....</i>

275
00:29:00,025 --> 00:29:03,445
- Jeff, where are you?
- I'm on yucca and Vine.

276
00:29:03,612 --> 00:29:06,740
- I'm on my way.
- You're on TV. You're in the middle of it.

277
00:29:06,907 --> 00:29:10,452
God! Oh, my God!

278
00:29:16,583 --> 00:29:18,543
You gotta get out of there, man.

279
00:29:23,048 --> 00:29:25,550
<i>That bus just got dropped
on top of that Porsche!</i>

280
00:29:25,759 --> 00:29:28,011
<i>Oh, my God.
I hope no one was in that car.</i>

281
00:29:28,178 --> 00:29:30,681
<i>For our national audience
just joining us now...</i>

282
00:29:30,847 --> 00:29:34,393
<i>...we are going live to downtown
Los Angeles right now. Tommy?</i>

283
00:29:34,559 --> 00:29:37,479
<i>If you look over there behind me,
that's a tornado.</i>

284
00:29:37,646 --> 00:29:40,107
Yes, a twister in Los Angeles.

285
00:29:40,273 --> 00:29:44,403
It's one of many tornados
that is destroying our city.

286
00:29:44,569 --> 00:29:47,823
There's another one.
That's the Los Angeles skyline.

287
00:29:47,990 --> 00:29:51,660
<i>It's unbelievable! It's huge!
I've never seen anything like it.</i>

288
00:30:04,297 --> 00:30:05,507
What's happening?

289
00:30:05,674 --> 00:30:08,552
It looks like some sort of...

290
00:30:08,719 --> 00:30:13,807
...huge, horrific, terrifying nightmare,
only this is the real thing.

291
00:31:22,751 --> 00:31:24,961
Yes, I'm looking at it right now.

292
00:31:25,587 --> 00:31:27,255
- Yes, it is.
- What's happening?

293
00:31:27,422 --> 00:31:28,882
I'll call you back.

294
00:31:29,883 --> 00:31:34,054
Mr. President, Los Angeles has been
devastated by a series of tornados.

295
00:31:36,014 --> 00:31:39,726
On top of that, the FAA wants your
approval to suspend all air traffic.

296
00:31:39,935 --> 00:31:43,063
- What do you think we should do?
- Until we can figure it out...

297
00:31:43,271 --> 00:31:45,399
...I don't think we have
much choice, sir.

298
00:31:45,607 --> 00:31:49,194
<i>What you're seeing is what's left
of downtown Los Angeles.</i>

299
00:31:49,361 --> 00:31:51,905
Hey, man, I just got off the phone
with my mom.

300
00:31:52,114 --> 00:31:56,034
Excuse me, you guys. I'm really sorry,
but we need to change the channel.

301
00:31:56,451 --> 00:32:00,914
<i>The FAA has grounded
all air traffic in the United States.</i>

302
00:32:01,081 --> 00:32:03,959
<i>Unfortunately, the order came too late
for two planes...</i>

303
00:32:04,126 --> 00:32:07,129
<i>...brought down by severe turbulence
in the Midwest.</i>

304
00:32:07,295 --> 00:32:10,298
<i>- The first flight....
- So much for ''one in a billion.''</i>

305
00:32:13,802 --> 00:32:17,055
All right. All right, listen up, everybody.
Listen up, please.

306
00:32:17,222 --> 00:32:20,267
We've got a lot of work to do,
and we don't have much time...

307
00:32:20,475 --> 00:32:24,062
...so let's get started, please. Vorsteen?

308
00:32:24,646 --> 00:32:26,356
All our grid models are worthless.

309
00:32:26,523 --> 00:32:29,484
I don't think grid models
are gonna be a lot of help here.

310
00:32:29,818 --> 00:32:33,113
Canadians report tremendous circulation
moving from the Arctic.

311
00:32:33,280 --> 00:32:36,450
In Siberia, there's a low-pressure system
never before seen.

312
00:32:36,658 --> 00:32:39,619
And Australia just saw
the strongest typhoon ever recorded.

313
00:32:39,786 --> 00:32:43,373
- These things are interconnected?
- We have to consider the possibility.

314
00:32:43,540 --> 00:32:47,502
The only force strong enough to affect
global weather is the sun.

315
00:32:47,961 --> 00:32:50,380
- What's NASA have to say?
- We've already checked.

316
00:32:50,547 --> 00:32:52,299
Solar output is normal.

317
00:32:52,507 --> 00:32:56,636
- What about the North Atlantic Current?
- What about it?

318
00:32:57,679 --> 00:33:01,892
I got a call last night from Professor Rapson
at the Hedland Center.

319
00:33:02,059 --> 00:33:04,394
He thinks the current has changed.

320
00:33:05,812 --> 00:33:07,773
Oh, come on, Jack.
How could that be?

321
00:33:08,315 --> 00:33:11,276
The current depends upon a balance
of salt and freshwater.

322
00:33:11,485 --> 00:33:14,029
- We all know that.
- Yes...

323
00:33:14,196 --> 00:33:18,033
...but no one knows how much freshwater
has been dumped into the ocean...

324
00:33:18,200 --> 00:33:20,702
...because of melting polar ice.

325
00:33:21,036 --> 00:33:24,831
I think we've hit a critical
desalinization point.

326
00:33:26,917 --> 00:33:29,586
It would explain what's driving
this extreme weather.

327
00:33:29,753 --> 00:33:32,547
Hedland had some
pretty convincing data.

328
00:33:32,714 --> 00:33:36,843
They've asked me to feed it into my
paleoclimate model to track the next events.

329
00:33:37,052 --> 00:33:40,389
Are you suggesting these weather
anomalies are gonna continue?

330
00:33:40,889 --> 00:33:43,517
Not just continue. Get worse.

331
00:33:47,646 --> 00:33:51,525
I think we're on the verge
of a major climate shift.

332
00:33:56,613 --> 00:33:58,907
What are you gonna tell
the Administration?

333
00:33:59,074 --> 00:34:03,036
- What do you expect me to tell them?
- The government has to make preparations.

334
00:34:03,245 --> 00:34:06,206
- You have a theory.
- Give me the mainframe. I'll prove it.

335
00:34:06,373 --> 00:34:08,250
No.

336
00:34:11,128 --> 00:34:13,046
You have 48 hours.

337
00:34:14,089 --> 00:34:15,590
- Professor Hall.
- Yes.

338
00:34:15,757 --> 00:34:18,677
- I think your theory may be correct.
- Walk with me.

339
00:34:18,844 --> 00:34:22,305
Just a few weeks ago, I monitored
the strongest hurricane on record.

340
00:34:22,472 --> 00:34:25,183
The hail, the tornados, it all fits.

341
00:34:25,350 --> 00:34:27,978
Can your model factor in
storm scenarios?

342
00:34:28,145 --> 00:34:31,398
- We haven't had the time.
- Well, maybe I can help.

343
00:34:31,565 --> 00:34:33,233
- Welcome aboard.
- Thanks.

344
00:34:33,400 --> 00:34:35,402
Hi, I'm Jason.

345
00:34:35,610 --> 00:34:37,821
- Hi.
- Hi.

346
00:34:39,865 --> 00:34:41,742
Do you have Peter's CT scan results?

347
00:34:41,908 --> 00:34:44,494
Yeah. The treatments
shrunk the tumor 20 percent.

348
00:34:44,661 --> 00:34:47,456
- Is his eyesight better today?
- No. No change.

349
00:34:57,549 --> 00:35:01,261
- Hi, Peter. How are you doing today?
- A little better.

350
00:35:01,428 --> 00:35:03,055
Good.

351
00:35:03,722 --> 00:35:05,807
Let me listen here.

352
00:35:07,142 --> 00:35:08,393
Can you read that?

353
00:35:08,643 --> 00:35:12,939
No, but I remember the story
from the pictures.

354
00:35:13,315 --> 00:35:14,608
You do?

355
00:35:14,900 --> 00:35:16,902
My mother used to read it to me.

356
00:35:17,402 --> 00:35:21,406
She must be very proud of you.
You've been such a brave, big boy.

357
00:35:22,199 --> 00:35:25,118
- Thank you.
- You're welcome.

358
00:35:25,827 --> 00:35:28,664
- Here you go.
- Thank you.

359
00:35:33,168 --> 00:35:36,588
Jack, you've been working
for 24 hours straight.

360
00:35:36,755 --> 00:35:39,466
You're the only one
who hasn't taken a break.

361
00:35:40,801 --> 00:35:43,428
Maybe I'll try to shut my eyes
for a while.

362
00:35:43,679 --> 00:35:45,764
Call me when you get the results.

363
00:35:50,102 --> 00:35:52,145
Frank, is he always so obsessive?

364
00:35:52,354 --> 00:35:54,314
- Yeah.
- Yes.

365
00:35:56,441 --> 00:35:57,818
Does he ever lighten up?

366
00:35:58,026 --> 00:35:59,653
- Not really.
- No.

367
00:36:03,198 --> 00:36:07,619
- How long have you been working together?
- Well, Frank's been working with him...

368
00:36:07,786 --> 00:36:13,166
...since the Stone Age, but I've only
had to endure two years of servitude.

369
00:36:20,882 --> 00:36:22,384
Jack.

370
00:36:22,551 --> 00:36:24,594
Jack, we got the results.

371
00:36:33,020 --> 00:36:35,355
Six to eight months? That can't be.

372
00:36:36,314 --> 00:36:39,151
That time scale isn't in months.
It's in weeks.

373
00:36:43,196 --> 00:36:48,577
<i>Flooding has caused numerous closures,
including the Lincoln and Holland Tunnels.</i>

374
00:36:48,869 --> 00:36:53,582
The plumbing in the school is really old.
With this rain, the sewage got stopped up.

375
00:36:53,749 --> 00:36:55,250
Where are you staying?

376
00:36:55,417 --> 00:36:57,919
<i>They're finding a place for us
with kids here.</i>

377
00:36:58,086 --> 00:37:00,589
You can't get home any sooner
than tomorrow?

378
00:37:00,964 --> 00:37:04,718
Well, look, Dad, I would if I could,
you know. It's just....

379
00:37:06,428 --> 00:37:08,764
This smell is unbearable, Dad.

380
00:37:08,930 --> 00:37:10,932
Stop kidding around! I want you home.

381
00:37:11,099 --> 00:37:12,768
<i>Dad, I'll be on the train.</i>

382
00:37:12,934 --> 00:37:16,063
Do me a favor. Just don't worry about me.
I'll figure it out.

383
00:37:17,022 --> 00:37:20,275
All right, son. I'll see you tomorrow.

384
00:37:23,070 --> 00:37:25,405
Hey, Sam, guess what?

385
00:37:25,614 --> 00:37:27,741
We got a place to stay.

386
00:37:28,784 --> 00:37:30,077
Great.

387
00:37:30,285 --> 00:37:35,624
<i>So far, the terrible weather hasn't hit D.C.,
but local residents aren't taking chances...</i>

388
00:37:35,791 --> 00:37:39,419
<i>...as people stock up for what is already
being billed as...</i>

389
00:37:39,586 --> 00:37:42,047
<i>- ...the worst storm season on record.
- Better be sure.</i>

390
00:37:42,255 --> 00:37:44,383
- My ass is on the line.
- You saw the model.

391
00:37:44,549 --> 00:37:46,927
And I hope to God it's wrong.

392
00:37:47,344 --> 00:37:49,054
- Mr. Vice President.
- Tom.

393
00:37:49,221 --> 00:37:51,890
- You know Professor Hall.
- Yes, we've met.

394
00:37:52,057 --> 00:37:55,268
Professor Hall has some information
I think you should look at.

395
00:37:55,477 --> 00:37:58,271
We just got these results
from our simulation model.

396
00:37:58,480 --> 00:38:01,608
- They explain what's causing this weather.
- I'll read it later.

397
00:38:01,817 --> 00:38:05,112
- I have to meet with the director of FEMA--
- This is very urgent.

398
00:38:05,278 --> 00:38:09,616
Our climate is changing violently. It will
happen over the next six to eight weeks.

399
00:38:09,825 --> 00:38:12,411
You said this wouldn't happen
for another 100 years.

400
00:38:12,577 --> 00:38:15,247
- I was wrong.
- Well, suppose you're wrong this time.

401
00:38:15,414 --> 00:38:18,583
I wish I were, but you're aware
of what's happening all around the world.

402
00:38:18,750 --> 00:38:23,130
We're making all the necessary preparations
for this storm. What more do you expect?

403
00:38:23,296 --> 00:38:27,134
You have to start thinking about
large-scale evacuations right now.

404
00:38:27,342 --> 00:38:29,052
Especially in the Northern states.

405
00:38:29,219 --> 00:38:30,762
- Evacuations?
- Yes.

406
00:38:30,971 --> 00:38:34,433
Have you lost your mind, Hall?
I have to go.

407
00:38:35,517 --> 00:38:39,646
Mr. Vice President! If we don't act now,
it's going to be too late.

408
00:38:43,692 --> 00:38:45,652
Come on, Jack.

409
00:38:46,028 --> 00:38:47,654
Thanks for bringing us here.

410
00:38:47,821 --> 00:38:51,658
I couldn't let you leave New York without
seeing the Natural History Museum.

411
00:38:51,867 --> 00:38:54,703
Of course not. It's a real fine collection
of stuffed animals.

412
00:38:54,870 --> 00:38:56,204
Hey, guys, check this out.

413
00:38:56,621 --> 00:39:01,376
''The body of this mammoth was found
perfectly preserved in the Siberian tundra...

414
00:39:02,044 --> 00:39:06,006
...with food still in its mouth
and stomach...

415
00:39:06,381 --> 00:39:11,345
...indicating that it froze instantly
while grazing.''

416
00:39:16,391 --> 00:39:20,562
<i>It's been 24 hours now since the snow
started falling across the British Isles...</i>

417
00:39:20,729 --> 00:39:23,815
<i>...and over Northern Europe.
It shows no signs of letting up.</i>

418
00:39:23,982 --> 00:39:26,777
No, no, no.
You've got to stop worrying. No, no.

419
00:39:26,943 --> 00:39:30,697
It's fine. We've got plenty of supplies.
We're just snowed in.

420
00:39:31,114 --> 00:39:33,533
Yeah. No, it's all right. It's all right.

421
00:39:33,700 --> 00:39:35,702
No, you stay where you are.
I'll be fine.

422
00:39:36,036 --> 00:39:38,789
Yeah, I love you too. Okay, bye.

423
00:39:40,123 --> 00:39:44,086
- Hey. How's Jeanette?
- Oh, fine.

424
00:39:44,252 --> 00:39:46,213
The ferry just landed.

425
00:39:46,380 --> 00:39:48,340
Must be nice in Spain.
Wish I was there.

426
00:39:48,548 --> 00:39:52,052
<i>An elite RAF search-and-rescue team
has been deployed by helicopter...</i>

427
00:39:52,260 --> 00:39:54,888
<i>...to airlift the royal family to safety.</i>

428
00:39:55,263 --> 00:39:58,934
- Yeah, you think they'll come get us?
- Not likely.

429
00:39:59,685 --> 00:40:04,106
Luckily we've got our own genny,
enough tea and biscuits to sink a ship.

430
00:40:04,272 --> 00:40:06,233
Oh, we'll be fine.

431
00:40:06,400 --> 00:40:08,860
As long as the loo
doesn't back up again.

432
00:40:29,172 --> 00:40:32,259
<i>We've got zero visibility.
Maintain heading and speed.</i>

433
00:40:32,426 --> 00:40:34,720
- What's our heading?
- 035, sir.

434
00:40:34,886 --> 00:40:37,806
Approximately 40 kilometers
from Balmorals Castle.

435
00:40:37,973 --> 00:40:40,600
<i>We've lost visual contact with you.</i>

436
00:41:04,458 --> 00:41:07,461
<i>- This gauge can't be right.
- Wind speed has dropped to zero.</i>

437
00:41:07,669 --> 00:41:10,630
<i>We have vertical walls
of cirrus cloud formations.</i>

438
00:41:11,006 --> 00:41:15,927
- What the hell is going on?
- The bloody fuel lines are starting to freeze.

439
00:41:25,771 --> 00:41:29,483
Port engine pressure is dropping.
The rotor rpm is dropping.

440
00:41:29,691 --> 00:41:32,819
We've got a flameout on
the starboard side as well.

441
00:41:36,323 --> 00:41:38,408
Prepare for crash landing.

442
00:41:39,951 --> 00:41:42,454
Select emergency fuel.

443
00:41:42,996 --> 00:41:45,165
Come on, you bastard!

444
00:41:45,707 --> 00:41:47,501
Come on!

445
00:42:10,857 --> 00:42:13,652
What I'm about to say
is supposed to be confidential.

446
00:42:13,819 --> 00:42:17,531
Several hours ago, three helicopters
went down over Scotland.

447
00:42:17,739 --> 00:42:21,159
They crashed because the fuel
in their lines froze.

448
00:42:22,035 --> 00:42:26,206
<i>- At what temperature does--?
- Negative 150 degrees Fahrenheit.</i>

449
00:42:26,415 --> 00:42:27,708
<i>We had to look it up.</i>

450
00:42:27,874 --> 00:42:30,377
The temperature dropped
phenomenally fast.

451
00:42:30,585 --> 00:42:34,256
On the ground, people froze before
they could get out of their cars even.

452
00:42:34,423 --> 00:42:37,384
Can you get a satellite picture
of Scotland two hours ago?

453
00:42:37,551 --> 00:42:39,720
We've got mountains of data...

454
00:42:39,886 --> 00:42:43,682
...but nowhere near enough computer
power to analyze it. Can you help us?

455
00:42:44,057 --> 00:42:46,018
Send us what you got.
We'll do our best.

456
00:42:46,226 --> 00:42:49,187
<i>Thanks, Jack. Bye for now.</i>

457
00:42:50,188 --> 00:42:53,692
This is Scotland at the time
the temperature dropped.

458
00:42:56,111 --> 00:42:58,405
This thing looks just like a hurricane.

459
00:42:58,613 --> 00:43:01,575
Only hurricanes don't form over land.

460
00:43:09,041 --> 00:43:11,460
- Good evening, sir.
- Hey, Harold.

461
00:43:11,626 --> 00:43:14,379
- Thanks, Victor. See you in the morning.
- Right, sir.

462
00:43:14,546 --> 00:43:16,465
- Terrible weather.
- Tell me about it.

463
00:43:21,053 --> 00:43:22,596
Wow.

464
00:43:24,348 --> 00:43:25,849
You live here?

465
00:43:26,016 --> 00:43:27,851
Just on the weekends.

466
00:43:28,018 --> 00:43:30,729
It's my dad's place.
He's kind of never around, so....

467
00:43:30,896 --> 00:43:32,272
Where is he?

468
00:43:32,439 --> 00:43:35,609
Skiing in Europe with my stepmom.

469
00:43:38,403 --> 00:43:40,113
Is this you and your brother?

470
00:43:40,322 --> 00:43:43,450
Yeah, that's when we took
a bike trip together.

471
00:43:47,663 --> 00:43:50,957
It's been raining like this
for three days now.

472
00:44:01,510 --> 00:44:03,970
Come on, hurry up.

473
00:44:17,818 --> 00:44:19,152
I'm just standing here.

474
00:44:19,903 --> 00:44:21,154
You can't stay here.

475
00:44:21,613 --> 00:44:23,615
I never liked this neighborhood anyway.

476
00:44:23,782 --> 00:44:26,326
<i>It's a mob scene here
at Grand Central Station.</i>

477
00:44:26,535 --> 00:44:31,707
<i>Over half the platforms are flooded and
service has been suspended on all trains.</i>

478
00:44:31,873 --> 00:44:35,002
<i>With planes still grounded
and trains now out of service...</i>

479
00:44:35,168 --> 00:44:36,878
<i>...that's bad news for the....</i>

480
00:44:37,045 --> 00:44:41,174
Victor's coming to pick me up.
You guys want a ride to the train station?

481
00:44:41,341 --> 00:44:42,592
Not anymore.

482
00:44:42,759 --> 00:44:48,181
<i>In Nova Scotia earlier today the ocean
rose by 25 feet in a matter of seconds.</i>

483
00:44:48,348 --> 00:44:51,977
<i>What we have feared for the past
few days has indeed happened.</i>

484
00:44:52,144 --> 00:44:54,229
<i>The cold front moving from the Arctic...</i>

485
00:44:54,396 --> 00:44:57,065
<i>...has created an enormous
storm system in Canada...</i>

486
00:44:57,232 --> 00:45:01,069
<i>...which, incredible as it sounds,
looks more like a tropical hurricane....</i>

487
00:45:01,236 --> 00:45:04,573
I gotta go pick up my little brother.
Do you guys want a ride?

488
00:45:04,740 --> 00:45:07,993
- Where is he?
- He's in a boarding school in Philadelphia.

489
00:45:08,160 --> 00:45:09,661
<i>If this system moves south...</i>

490
00:45:09,828 --> 00:45:14,416
<i>...we could see a wind-driven storm surge
threaten the entire Eastern Seaboard.</i>

491
00:45:16,376 --> 00:45:17,627
Okay, bye.

492
00:45:17,794 --> 00:45:20,339
Victor's stuck in traffic
over on Fifth Avenue.

493
00:45:20,505 --> 00:45:23,675
It'll be easier to head out of town
if we meet him over there.

494
00:45:23,842 --> 00:45:26,678
- You mean walk?
- No, not in this.

495
00:45:30,557 --> 00:45:32,309
We should take the stairs.

496
00:45:32,476 --> 00:45:35,103
We're on the top floor.

497
00:45:38,106 --> 00:45:39,733
I guess we're walking.

498
00:45:52,871 --> 00:45:54,748
Maybe we should just stay here.

499
00:45:54,956 --> 00:45:56,541
I think the young lady is right.

500
00:45:56,958 --> 00:45:59,419
No. We need to get home.

501
00:46:24,069 --> 00:46:26,029
Hey, Cesar, come here.

502
00:46:26,655 --> 00:46:28,281
What are you doing?

503
00:46:33,370 --> 00:46:36,081
The wolves, they're gone.

504
00:46:36,248 --> 00:46:38,458
<i>Just to give you an idea
of the situation...</i>

505
00:46:38,625 --> 00:46:41,753
<i>...which seems to be becoming worse
with each passing minute:</i>

506
00:46:41,920 --> 00:46:45,465
<i>At the moment, we have flooding
in most parts of the island.</i>

507
00:46:45,674 --> 00:46:49,011
<i>We've got traffic snarl-ups
because the electricity is now out...</i>

508
00:46:49,177 --> 00:46:52,723
<i>...to almost every part of Manhattan.
No traffic signals.</i>

509
00:46:52,889 --> 00:46:55,225
<i>Car accidents, at least two hundred.</i>

510
00:46:55,392 --> 00:46:59,813
<i>And lower Manhattan, we've been told,
is virtually inaccessible.</i>

511
00:47:20,834 --> 00:47:23,337
Can you call Mom?
Will you please phone her for me?

512
00:47:23,545 --> 00:47:25,339
Hey.

513
00:47:25,964 --> 00:47:27,382
That dog can't come in here.

514
00:47:27,549 --> 00:47:30,052
Come on, man. It's pouring out there.

515
00:47:30,218 --> 00:47:32,429
I don't care. Read the sign.

516
00:47:34,389 --> 00:47:37,184
It's supposed to be a public library.

517
00:47:43,440 --> 00:47:45,484
Come on, guys, this way.

518
00:47:46,068 --> 00:47:47,778
Excuse me. You're bad.

519
00:47:47,944 --> 00:47:51,156
Goddamn 1500-dollar
waterproof raincoat.

520
00:47:51,323 --> 00:47:54,201
- Please, shut up, man.
- There must be rats everywhere.

521
00:47:54,409 --> 00:47:55,869
That's because it's New York.

522
00:47:56,078 --> 00:47:58,705
Hey! Hey!

523
00:47:59,081 --> 00:48:01,708
- Open up, big papa.
- It's out of service.

524
00:48:02,292 --> 00:48:04,002
It's out of service.

525
00:48:04,169 --> 00:48:07,047
- I'll give you 100 dollars.
- You don't have to do that.

526
00:48:07,214 --> 00:48:09,883
No, really. 200 dollars.
I won't have it.

527
00:48:10,050 --> 00:48:13,387
God, I love buses. This is so much fun.
This is gonna be the bomb.

528
00:48:14,304 --> 00:48:15,597
Hello?

529
00:48:15,764 --> 00:48:18,433
- I can't reach my driver. No signal.
- This is insane.

530
00:48:18,600 --> 00:48:21,269
We're not gonna be able to drive.
We should go back.

531
00:48:21,436 --> 00:48:24,856
- Yeah, I vote for that.
- Are you kidding? We have to get higher!

532
00:48:25,273 --> 00:48:26,692
Come on.

533
00:48:26,858 --> 00:48:29,069
Up to the library.

534
00:48:29,236 --> 00:48:31,863
Calm down.

535
00:48:32,030 --> 00:48:33,949
I can't understand what you're saying.

536
00:48:36,451 --> 00:48:38,578
If you stay calm, ma'am,
I'll get you out.

537
00:48:44,209 --> 00:48:46,545
The door is jammed!

538
00:48:47,587 --> 00:48:48,922
I don't speak French!

539
00:49:24,499 --> 00:49:25,792
Hey, where's Laura?

540
00:49:27,836 --> 00:49:31,965
- She was just right there.
- She's right there! Right there, see?

541
00:49:32,174 --> 00:49:33,633
What is she doing?

542
00:49:33,800 --> 00:49:36,511
Tell them to cover their eyes.

543
00:49:59,826 --> 00:50:04,331
<i>There is a wall of water coming towards
New York City. Everybody--</i>

544
00:50:49,084 --> 00:50:51,378
- What?
- Her bag's in the cab. Their passports.

545
00:50:51,545 --> 00:50:53,588
Forget about it.

546
00:50:53,755 --> 00:50:55,924
- I'll get it for her.
- Come on.

547
00:51:02,514 --> 00:51:03,765
Oh, my....

548
00:51:09,938 --> 00:51:12,024
Laura!

549
00:51:16,778 --> 00:51:18,405
Laura!

550
00:51:19,448 --> 00:51:21,366
- Sam.
- No! Brian, no!

551
00:51:21,533 --> 00:51:23,744
Laura! Laura, look!

552
00:51:23,910 --> 00:51:25,579
Come on. Come!

553
00:51:26,371 --> 00:51:27,956
Come on!

554
00:51:30,459 --> 00:51:31,835
Sam!

555
00:52:11,814 --> 00:52:13,357
Professor.

556
00:52:14,400 --> 00:52:15,776
Thank you.

557
00:52:17,194 --> 00:52:20,531
- Is that Neville's handiwork?
- Neville's way beyond stick figures.

558
00:52:20,698 --> 00:52:22,491
- He's 6 already.
- Oh.

559
00:52:22,658 --> 00:52:25,619
No, this masterpiece belongs
to my second grandson, David.

560
00:52:25,786 --> 00:52:28,956
God. I can't believe Neville's 6 already.

561
00:52:32,793 --> 00:52:34,753
You won't believe how fast they grow.

562
00:52:37,089 --> 00:52:38,924
I've got Jack Hall on the phone.

563
00:52:39,300 --> 00:52:41,468
They've run the data we've sent them.

564
00:52:43,012 --> 00:52:44,555
Here he is.

565
00:52:47,433 --> 00:52:50,895
Jack, were you able to recreate
the thermal cycle?

566
00:52:51,061 --> 00:52:52,938
Yes. The storm's rotation...

567
00:52:53,105 --> 00:52:57,234
...is pulling super-cooled air all the way
down from the upper troposphere.

568
00:52:59,278 --> 00:53:03,240
But shouldn't the air warm up
before it reaches ground level?

569
00:53:03,449 --> 00:53:07,745
<i>It should. But it doesn't.
The air's descending too rapidly.</i>

570
00:53:08,746 --> 00:53:11,248
Is this an isolated incident?

571
00:53:13,792 --> 00:53:15,711
I'm afraid not.

572
00:53:15,878 --> 00:53:19,256
We've located two super cells
in addition to the one over Scotland.

573
00:53:19,423 --> 00:53:21,050
One over Northern Canada...

574
00:53:21,217 --> 00:53:24,220
<i>...and another one over Siberia.</i>

575
00:53:24,386 --> 00:53:27,014
And do we know their projected paths?

576
00:53:27,181 --> 00:53:28,474
<i>Yes.</i>

577
00:53:28,641 --> 00:53:31,936
<i>Our previous estimates of six to
eight weeks weren't even close.</i>

578
00:53:32,102 --> 00:53:35,606
<i>This one storm is going to change
the face of our planet.</i>

579
00:53:35,815 --> 00:53:39,652
<i>Here's a projection of 24 hours out.</i>

580
00:53:44,406 --> 00:53:46,659
This is 48 hours out.

581
00:53:48,410 --> 00:53:51,330
<i>And in seven to 10 days....</i>

582
00:53:54,416 --> 00:53:56,669
<i>When this storm is over...</i>

583
00:53:56,836 --> 00:53:59,672
<i>...we'll be in a new Ice Age.</i>

584
00:54:03,676 --> 00:54:05,553
My God.

585
00:54:23,821 --> 00:54:25,698
Professor...

586
00:54:25,865 --> 00:54:27,867
...it's time you got out of there.

587
00:54:29,869 --> 00:54:33,038
I'm afraid that time has
come and gone, my friend.

588
00:54:38,085 --> 00:54:40,379
What can we do?

589
00:54:43,591 --> 00:54:46,135
Save as many as you can.

590
00:55:01,066 --> 00:55:02,735
Jack...

591
00:55:02,902 --> 00:55:05,154
...something's happened in New York.

592
00:55:15,748 --> 00:55:18,584
No, the power is out.
I've been in here all day.

593
00:55:18,751 --> 00:55:21,837
- Who needs help?
- Here. Over here.

594
00:55:28,594 --> 00:55:30,221
What?

595
00:55:31,096 --> 00:55:34,391
This is the last one. Enjoy it.

596
00:55:34,558 --> 00:55:36,060
Greedy.

597
00:55:37,269 --> 00:55:39,647
<i>All circuits are busy at this time.</i>

598
00:55:39,814 --> 00:55:41,816
Listen, thanks for coming back for me.

599
00:55:43,609 --> 00:55:45,319
It was really brave.

600
00:55:57,414 --> 00:55:59,792
I guess I better return her bag.

601
00:56:17,101 --> 00:56:18,477
Sam?

602
00:56:18,978 --> 00:56:21,021
Just tell her how you feel.

603
00:56:25,067 --> 00:56:26,569
Yeah.

604
00:56:31,657 --> 00:56:35,327
- Did you reach your little brother yet?
- No, there's still no service.

605
00:56:35,494 --> 00:56:37,538
Damn cell phones.

606
00:56:41,750 --> 00:56:45,045
Excuse me. Are there any
pay phones on the upper floors?

607
00:56:45,212 --> 00:56:46,797
No, no, no.

608
00:56:47,006 --> 00:56:49,008
- There are some on the mezzanine.
- Great.

609
00:56:49,175 --> 00:56:52,219
- But I think it's underwater.
- Where you going? Power's out.

610
00:56:52,386 --> 00:56:54,889
Older payphones draw power
directly from the line.

611
00:56:55,055 --> 00:56:58,601
<i>There will be an emergency meeting
of all NOAA department heads....</i>

612
00:56:59,351 --> 00:57:02,229
Oh, God. I've been trying to reach Sam.

613
00:57:02,396 --> 00:57:04,148
So have l.

614
00:57:04,815 --> 00:57:06,734
I tried to call
and couldn't get you.

615
00:57:06,901 --> 00:57:08,944
It's been a madhouse here. Come on.

616
00:57:14,575 --> 00:57:16,827
Are you sure about this?

617
00:57:26,879 --> 00:57:28,214
It works.

618
00:57:33,594 --> 00:57:35,095
I love that picture.

619
00:57:35,262 --> 00:57:37,473
Yeah, so do l.

620
00:57:38,432 --> 00:57:39,808
Where was that taken?

621
00:57:39,975 --> 00:57:41,268
Miami.

622
00:57:41,727 --> 00:57:44,104
Well, where was l?
I don't remember that trip.

623
00:57:44,271 --> 00:57:47,066
Sam and I went with my sister.
You were in Alaska...

624
00:57:47,233 --> 00:57:50,152
...doing research on your doctorate.

625
00:57:53,948 --> 00:57:56,909
Remember what he was like
when he was that age?

626
00:57:57,409 --> 00:57:59,620
Everything was ''one more.''

627
00:57:59,787 --> 00:58:04,750
One more bedtime story. One more ride
on my shoulders. ''One more, Daddy.''

628
00:58:06,585 --> 00:58:10,798
Jack. Sam's on the phone. Line four.

629
00:58:10,965 --> 00:58:12,842
- Sam?
- Dad!

630
00:58:13,008 --> 00:58:17,096
<i>- Where are you? Are you all right?
- I'm all right. We're at the Public Library.</i>

631
00:58:17,263 --> 00:58:20,182
<i>- Sam, it's Mom. I'm so happy you're okay.
- Mom.</i>

632
00:58:21,016 --> 00:58:24,478
Can you call Laura and Brian's parents
and tell them we're all right?

633
00:58:24,645 --> 00:58:26,147
<i>Yes, of course.</i>

634
00:58:27,356 --> 00:58:29,567
- Sam, what's that noise?
- Sam?

635
00:58:30,025 --> 00:58:31,777
Sam?

636
00:58:33,988 --> 00:58:36,574
<i>What is going on out there, Dad?</i>

637
00:58:36,782 --> 00:58:38,909
Sam. Sam, listen to me.

638
00:58:39,076 --> 00:58:40,494
Listen very carefully.

639
00:58:40,661 --> 00:58:42,746
Forget what I said about trying to head south.

640
00:58:42,955 --> 00:58:45,124
It's too late for that.
The storm is gonna get worse.

641
00:58:45,916 --> 00:58:50,921
<i>It's gonna turn into a massive blizzard with
an eye in the center, like a huge hurricane.</i>

642
00:58:51,422 --> 00:58:54,508
Only the air will be so cold,
You could freeze to death in seconds.

643
00:58:58,345 --> 00:58:59,597
Sam?

644
00:58:59,805 --> 00:59:02,391
<i>- Well, what should we do?
- Listen to me, son.</i>

645
00:59:02,892 --> 00:59:04,560
Do not go outside.

646
00:59:04,727 --> 00:59:07,646
Burn what you can to stay warm,
and try to wait it out.

647
00:59:07,813 --> 00:59:11,817
I will come for you. Do you understand me?
I will come for you.

648
00:59:14,987 --> 00:59:16,197
Sam?

649
00:59:16,864 --> 00:59:19,408
<i>- Sam, come back!
- Sam?</i>

650
00:59:20,034 --> 00:59:21,994
<i>Sam, did you hear me?</i>

651
00:59:22,161 --> 00:59:23,454
<i>Did you hear me?</i>

652
00:59:26,040 --> 00:59:27,500
Sam?

653
00:59:28,667 --> 00:59:32,630
- Tell me he's gonna be okay--
- He's gonna be all right.

654
00:59:32,838 --> 00:59:34,840
He's gonna be all right,
Do you understand me?

655
01:00:01,826 --> 01:00:04,578
I thought you'd drowned.

656
01:00:09,708 --> 01:00:13,170
Let's find some dry clothes for you.
Come on.

657
01:00:19,134 --> 01:00:20,886
Where'd you store the arctic gear?

658
01:00:22,054 --> 01:00:23,889
You can't make it to New York, Jack.

659
01:00:24,056 --> 01:00:26,392
I've walked that far before in the snow.

660
01:00:27,226 --> 01:00:28,978
This is not the same.

661
01:00:29,145 --> 01:00:33,399
Jack, this is not the same.
Lucy, tell him.

662
01:00:35,734 --> 01:00:37,903
I have to do this.

663
01:00:40,072 --> 01:00:42,074
I know.

664
01:00:48,831 --> 01:00:50,875
My hands are shak--

665
01:00:51,041 --> 01:00:54,461
- Shaking.
- That's okay. Here.

666
01:00:54,628 --> 01:00:56,589
Here. Come here.

667
01:01:00,342 --> 01:01:02,178
What are you doing?

668
01:01:02,344 --> 01:01:04,805
I'm using my body heat to warm you.

669
01:01:05,097 --> 01:01:10,227
If we let the blood from your arms and legs
rush back to your heart too quickly...

670
01:01:10,394 --> 01:01:12,897
...your heart could fail.

671
01:01:17,943 --> 01:01:20,404
Where did you learn that?

672
01:01:22,573 --> 01:01:26,452
Some of us were actually
paying attention in heath class.

673
01:01:28,829 --> 01:01:30,789
How are you feeling?

674
01:01:33,209 --> 01:01:35,044
Much better.

675
01:01:41,967 --> 01:01:44,386
Frank told me about Sam.

676
01:01:44,553 --> 01:01:48,724
I'm not gonna try to talk you out of going,
but there's something I need first.

677
01:01:48,891 --> 01:01:51,644
You have to explain your results
to the Administration.

678
01:01:51,811 --> 01:01:54,688
- I already tried that, Tom.
- I know. This time will be different.

679
01:01:55,397 --> 01:01:57,525
You're gonna brief the president directly.

680
01:02:00,194 --> 01:02:02,279
- Is that the last of it?
- Pretty much.

681
01:02:02,488 --> 01:02:04,073
Okay.

682
01:02:04,240 --> 01:02:07,284
We also found this radio,
but I don't think it works.

683
01:02:07,660 --> 01:02:09,411
Let me see it.

684
01:02:15,876 --> 01:02:17,670
Buddha, keep quiet.

685
01:02:17,837 --> 01:02:20,548
You ain't even supposed
to be in here anyway.

686
01:03:16,145 --> 01:03:17,563
Come on, guys.

687
01:03:24,695 --> 01:03:26,405
Oh, my God.

688
01:03:49,220 --> 01:03:51,388
The basic rule of storms
is they continue...

689
01:03:51,597 --> 01:03:54,934
...until the imbalance that
created them is corrected.

690
01:03:55,100 --> 01:03:57,853
In this case, we're talking
about a global realignment.

691
01:03:58,979 --> 01:04:01,941
This superstorm will last
seven to 10 days.

692
01:04:02,107 --> 01:04:07,196
When it's over, ice and snow will cover
the entire Northern Hemisphere.

693
01:04:07,363 --> 01:04:09,907
The ice and snow will reflect sunlight.

694
01:04:10,115 --> 01:04:12,243
The Earth's atmosphere will restabilize...

695
01:04:12,409 --> 01:04:15,704
...with an average temperature
close to that of the last Ice Age.

696
01:04:18,040 --> 01:04:19,959
Well, what can we do about this?

697
01:04:21,502 --> 01:04:23,462
Head as far south as possible.

698
01:04:24,171 --> 01:04:25,756
That is not amusing, professor.

699
01:04:26,131 --> 01:04:28,217
Where do you suggest they go?

700
01:04:28,384 --> 01:04:30,803
The farther south they go,
the safer they'll be.

701
01:04:30,970 --> 01:04:35,641
Texas. Parts of Florida that aren't
flooded. Mexico would be best.

702
01:04:35,808 --> 01:04:39,436
Mexico? Maybe you should stick
to science and leave policy to us.

703
01:04:39,603 --> 01:04:41,105
Well, we tried that approach.

704
01:04:41,313 --> 01:04:45,317
You didn't want to hear about the science
when it could have made a difference.

705
01:04:47,153 --> 01:04:49,280
What exactly are you proposing, professor?

706
01:04:55,786 --> 01:05:00,916
Evacuate everyone south of that line.

707
01:05:06,922 --> 01:05:08,924
What about the people in the North?

708
01:05:11,260 --> 01:05:13,637
I'm afraid it's too late for them.

709
01:05:13,804 --> 01:05:15,973
If they go outside...

710
01:05:16,140 --> 01:05:18,058
...the storm will kill them.

711
01:05:21,353 --> 01:05:23,189
At this point...

712
01:05:24,231 --> 01:05:27,026
...their best chance is to stay inside.

713
01:05:28,110 --> 01:05:30,237
Try to ride it out.

714
01:05:31,030 --> 01:05:32,490
Pray.

715
01:05:37,536 --> 01:05:39,079
What do you think he'll do?

716
01:05:39,246 --> 01:05:41,123
I don't know.

717
01:05:41,290 --> 01:05:42,583
Jack...

718
01:05:43,501 --> 01:05:44,877
...thanks...

719
01:05:45,044 --> 01:05:46,420
...and good luck.

720
01:05:46,587 --> 01:05:48,339
You too.

721
01:05:50,382 --> 01:05:52,510
We're all gonna need it.

722
01:05:55,054 --> 01:06:00,142
We can't evacuate half the country because
one scientist thinks the climate is shifting.

723
01:06:00,309 --> 01:06:04,230
- Every minute we delay costs lives.
- What about the other half of the country?

724
01:06:04,396 --> 01:06:06,732
If Professor Hall is right
about this storm...

725
01:06:06,899 --> 01:06:09,318
...sending troops north will
create more victims.

726
01:06:09,485 --> 01:06:11,904
We need to save the people
we can right now.

727
01:06:12,071 --> 01:06:15,115
We take the same approach in triage
on the battlefield.

728
01:06:15,282 --> 01:06:18,327
Sometimes it's necessary
to make difficult choices--

729
01:06:18,494 --> 01:06:21,413
I don't accept abandoning
half the country as necessary.

730
01:06:21,580 --> 01:06:23,916
Maybe if you listened to him sooner,
it wouldn't be.

731
01:06:24,083 --> 01:06:26,502
Bullshit. It's easy for him
to suggest this plan.

732
01:06:26,669 --> 01:06:30,005
- He's safely here in Washington.
- His son is in Manhattan.

733
01:06:33,509 --> 01:06:36,929
I thought you should know before
You start questioning his motives.

734
01:06:39,431 --> 01:06:41,142
We're going to follow Hall's plan.

735
01:06:43,519 --> 01:06:44,937
- General.
- Sir?

736
01:06:45,104 --> 01:06:48,440
Give the order for the National Guard
to evacuate Southern states.

737
01:06:48,607 --> 01:06:50,234
Yes, sir.

738
01:07:04,790 --> 01:07:06,375
Vivian...

739
01:07:06,542 --> 01:07:08,377
...get me my wife.

740
01:07:27,313 --> 01:07:30,774
Sorry, mates,
but we're just about out of petrol.

741
01:07:34,069 --> 01:07:35,488
Hey.

742
01:07:36,030 --> 01:07:37,615
Is there any chance...

743
01:07:38,240 --> 01:07:39,700
...that it'll run...

744
01:07:40,993 --> 01:07:42,870
...on this?

745
01:07:43,037 --> 01:07:44,622
Are you mad?

746
01:07:44,830 --> 01:07:47,166
That's a 12-year-old Scotch.

747
01:08:08,979 --> 01:08:10,231
Gentlemen.

748
01:08:11,190 --> 01:08:13,317
To England.

749
01:08:14,193 --> 01:08:16,070
To mankind.

750
01:08:18,155 --> 01:08:20,032
To Manchester United.

751
01:08:27,873 --> 01:08:29,166
I just....

752
01:08:29,333 --> 01:08:33,254
I just wish I could have seen
him grow up. You know?

753
01:08:36,924 --> 01:08:39,760
The important thing is he will grow up.

754
01:08:44,765 --> 01:08:46,559
Amen.

755
01:09:03,117 --> 01:09:05,870
Maybe you should have somebody
help you with that.

756
01:09:06,537 --> 01:09:09,331
Sir, I am president of the Electronics Club...

757
01:09:09,498 --> 01:09:11,750
...the Math Club and the Chess Club.

758
01:09:11,917 --> 01:09:15,004
Now, if there's a bigger nerd in here,
please, point him out.

759
01:09:17,381 --> 01:09:20,301
I'll just leave you alone
to work on it, okay?

760
01:09:21,594 --> 01:09:24,597
Come on, Buddha, come on.
Do your business.

761
01:09:24,763 --> 01:09:27,600
Look, there's nobody around.

762
01:09:27,766 --> 01:09:30,603
You know what? I'll turn around.
I won't look. I promise.

763
01:09:34,815 --> 01:09:36,484
What?

764
01:09:43,199 --> 01:09:45,034
Hey, man, there are people out there.

765
01:09:45,451 --> 01:09:46,785
I was walking my dog.

766
01:09:46,952 --> 01:09:50,956
There are hundreds of them.
They're walking on the snow.

767
01:09:58,964 --> 01:10:00,466
Where they all going?

768
01:10:00,633 --> 01:10:03,511
They're getting out of the city
before it's too late.

769
01:10:06,680 --> 01:10:09,642
All right, everybody. Quiet down.

770
01:10:09,809 --> 01:10:12,812
When was the last time anyone
got a signal on a cell phone?

771
01:10:12,978 --> 01:10:15,564
I got through to my cousin
in Memphis an hour ago.

772
01:10:15,731 --> 01:10:17,608
They're being evacuated to the South.

773
01:10:17,775 --> 01:10:19,276
We should get moving too.

774
01:10:19,485 --> 01:10:22,112
The water is frozen over
enough to walk on.

775
01:10:22,279 --> 01:10:25,491
We should get going before
the snow gets too deep.

776
01:10:25,658 --> 01:10:29,286
Everyone, wrap yourselves up
as fast as you can.

777
01:10:29,495 --> 01:10:30,913
We shouldn't go.

778
01:10:31,080 --> 01:10:32,957
Why not, Sam? Everyone's leaving.

779
01:10:33,123 --> 01:10:35,793
When I talked to my dad,
he told me to stay inside.

780
01:10:36,001 --> 01:10:37,711
The storm will kill anybody caught in it.

781
01:10:37,878 --> 01:10:40,631
- Then you have to say something.
- I know.

782
01:10:44,760 --> 01:10:47,304
Excuse me, sir, you're making a mistake.

783
01:10:47,471 --> 01:10:50,391
What? Listen son, we're all scared,
but we've got no choice.

784
01:10:50,558 --> 01:10:52,143
- That's not it.
- Get ready to go.

785
01:10:52,351 --> 01:10:55,813
If these people go outside,
they will freeze to death!

786
01:10:56,689 --> 01:10:58,440
Okay, what is this nonsense?

787
01:10:58,607 --> 01:11:02,278
It's not nonsense. All right?
Look, this storm is gonna get worse.

788
01:11:02,444 --> 01:11:04,864
The people who are caught outside
they will freeze to death.

789
01:11:05,030 --> 01:11:07,825
- Where are you getting this information?
- My father's a climatologist.

790
01:11:07,992 --> 01:11:10,619
- He works for the government.
- So what are you suggesting we do?

791
01:11:10,786 --> 01:11:13,455
We stay inside, we keep warm,
and we wait it out.

792
01:11:13,622 --> 01:11:15,749
The snow is getting deeper
by the minute.

793
01:11:15,916 --> 01:11:18,502
We'd be trapped here
without food, supplies....

794
01:11:18,669 --> 01:11:20,754
- It's a risk, yeah--
- An unnecessary risk.

795
01:11:20,921 --> 01:11:22,173
No, no. It's not.

796
01:11:22,381 --> 01:11:24,758
We've wasted enough time talking about this.
Come on, people

797
01:11:24,925 --> 01:11:26,260
Let's go.

798
01:11:26,427 --> 01:11:29,805
- Look, look. Just look for a second.
- Come on, everybody--

799
01:11:29,972 --> 01:11:33,392
This storm is gonna get bad.
It's gonna get really, really bad.

800
01:11:33,559 --> 01:11:35,686
You're not gonna be able to survive it.

801
01:11:36,979 --> 01:11:38,272
Believe me.

802
01:11:38,439 --> 01:11:42,735
Sir, please just stay. Just stay.

803
01:11:43,569 --> 01:11:45,738
Just don't....

804
01:12:14,850 --> 01:12:17,978
- She's set to go.
- Come on, straight to the back, guys.

805
01:12:18,145 --> 01:12:20,231
<i>It'll be impossible to reach each other.</i>

806
01:12:20,397 --> 01:12:23,067
<i>Leave a message for me
at the embassy in Mexico City.</i>

807
01:12:23,234 --> 01:12:24,443
Okay, I will.

808
01:12:26,111 --> 01:12:27,571
I love you.

809
01:12:30,950 --> 01:12:33,369
I love you, Jack.

810
01:12:34,203 --> 01:12:37,122
Tell Sam I love him so much.

811
01:12:38,624 --> 01:12:40,543
God be with you.

812
01:12:47,716 --> 01:12:49,760
- Doctor Hall?
- Yeah.

813
01:12:49,927 --> 01:12:52,304
We haven't been able
to reach Peter's parents.

814
01:12:52,471 --> 01:12:56,058
- I'm gonna try later, okay?
- Okay. Thank you.

815
01:13:03,440 --> 01:13:05,276
I got it.

816
01:13:06,235 --> 01:13:08,863
You're supposed to be on a bus
heading south.

817
01:13:09,029 --> 01:13:13,534
I've been watching your back for 20 years.
You think I'd let you go alone?

818
01:13:13,701 --> 01:13:16,954
And all these years I thought
I was watching your back.

819
01:13:17,121 --> 01:13:18,873
Where are the keys?

820
01:13:19,039 --> 01:13:20,791
In the truck.

821
01:13:21,375 --> 01:13:23,794
Where do you think you're going?

822
01:13:23,961 --> 01:13:26,380
Neither one of you can navigate
worth a damn.

823
01:13:26,547 --> 01:13:28,549
Without me, you'll end up in Cleveland.

824
01:13:30,759 --> 01:13:33,971
I'll try to give you updates on
the storm as it heads your way.

825
01:13:34,513 --> 01:13:36,474
Good luck, Jack.

826
01:13:50,196 --> 01:13:52,907
<i>Breaking news from
the U.S.-Mexico border.</i>

827
01:13:53,073 --> 01:13:56,452
Just half an hour ago,
Mexican officials closed the border...

828
01:13:56,619 --> 01:14:00,289
...in the light of so many U.S. refugees
who are fleeing south...

829
01:14:00,456 --> 01:14:02,666
...in the wake of the approaching storm.

830
01:14:02,875 --> 01:14:05,836
<i>These people came in anticipation
of crossing into Mexico.</i>

831
01:14:06,045 --> 01:14:08,214
<i>Instead, they've been met
with closed gates.</i>

832
01:14:08,380 --> 01:14:11,717
<i>And now, in a dramatic reversal
of illegal immigration...</i>

833
01:14:11,884 --> 01:14:15,429
...thousands of people are crossing
the Rio Grande into Mexico.

834
01:14:15,596 --> 01:14:19,308
<i>The scene unfolding here behind me
is one of desperation and frustration.</i>

835
01:14:19,475 --> 01:14:22,978
<i>People have abandoned their cars,
grabbed their belongings...</i>

836
01:14:23,145 --> 01:14:27,733
<i>...and they are wading across the river
illegally into Mexico.</i>

837
01:14:30,152 --> 01:14:31,737
Here it is.

838
01:14:33,239 --> 01:14:36,617
This fireplace probably hasn't
been used in about 100 years.

839
01:14:39,370 --> 01:14:41,038
All right.

840
01:14:47,586 --> 01:14:50,339
- What are you doing?
- What did you think we would burn?

841
01:14:50,714 --> 01:14:53,843
- You can't burn books.
- No, absolutely not.

842
01:14:54,009 --> 01:14:55,761
You want to freeze to death?

843
01:14:58,889 --> 01:15:00,933
I'll go get some more.

844
01:15:01,100 --> 01:15:02,601
I'll help you.

845
01:15:03,060 --> 01:15:05,146
I'm going with them.

846
01:15:06,438 --> 01:15:08,941
Okay, do you have a cafeteria
or a lunchroom?

847
01:15:09,108 --> 01:15:11,944
Just an employees' lounge
with a few vending machines.

848
01:15:19,827 --> 01:15:22,413
We're not gonna last long
on M&M's and potato chips.

849
01:15:22,621 --> 01:15:24,748
What about the garbage cans?

850
01:15:24,915 --> 01:15:27,459
There's always something
to eat in the garbage.

851
01:15:31,589 --> 01:15:34,258
Friedrich Nietzsche?
We can't burn Nietzsche.

852
01:15:34,425 --> 01:15:37,428
He was the most important thinker
of the 19th century.

853
01:15:37,595 --> 01:15:40,556
Please. He was a chauvinist pig
in love with his sister.

854
01:15:40,806 --> 01:15:42,349
He was not a chauvinist pig.

855
01:15:42,850 --> 01:15:44,852
But he was in love with his sister.

856
01:15:45,019 --> 01:15:46,687
Excuse me? you guys?

857
01:15:46,854 --> 01:15:51,025
Yeah, there's a whole section on tax law
down here that we can burn.

858
01:15:51,192 --> 01:15:54,612
<i>After hours of uncertainty,
the traffic is now moving smoothly...</i>

859
01:15:54,778 --> 01:15:56,947
<i>...from the United States into Mexico.</i>

860
01:15:57,156 --> 01:16:00,993
<i>This is only possible because the president
was able to negotiate a deal...</i>

861
01:16:01,160 --> 01:16:05,581
<i>...to forgive all Latin American debt
in exchange for opening the border.</i>

862
01:16:05,748 --> 01:16:09,919
<i>Now, multitudes of American families
are feeling a rush of relief....</i>

863
01:16:13,589 --> 01:16:15,299
Lucy?

864
01:16:21,180 --> 01:16:22,681
Is Peter's ambulance here?

865
01:16:22,848 --> 01:16:24,517
No.

866
01:16:29,730 --> 01:16:32,191
- Why?
- They've all gone.

867
01:16:32,358 --> 01:16:33,943
- What?
- In the confusion...

868
01:16:34,109 --> 01:16:37,822
...I don't know what happened.
People started to panic, and they left....

869
01:16:37,988 --> 01:16:40,241
- God.
- There's a policeman with a snowplow.

870
01:16:40,407 --> 01:16:42,868
- He's waiting outside.
- God.

871
01:16:43,035 --> 01:16:45,496
Peter can't be moved in anything
but an ambulance.

872
01:16:46,288 --> 01:16:50,543
I called and left a message
for the county ambulance service.

873
01:16:58,217 --> 01:16:59,760
Okay.

874
01:17:02,054 --> 01:17:04,431
Okay, you should go,
and I'll stay and wait.

875
01:17:05,015 --> 01:17:06,267
Lucy, no.

876
01:17:06,433 --> 01:17:08,269
- No.
- No, you should go.

877
01:17:08,435 --> 01:17:10,396
He's not gonna wait forever.

878
01:17:10,563 --> 01:17:12,439
It's okay.

879
01:17:14,984 --> 01:17:16,986
I'm sorry.

880
01:17:17,736 --> 01:17:20,698
- It's okay.
- All right.

881
01:17:49,018 --> 01:17:50,603
You all right?

882
01:17:50,769 --> 01:17:53,772
Yeah, I'm fine. I just--
I cut my leg the other day.

883
01:17:57,943 --> 01:17:59,236
Did you get a signal?

884
01:17:59,403 --> 01:18:01,489
Yeah, for a minute.

885
01:18:01,655 --> 01:18:02,948
And?

886
01:18:06,952 --> 01:18:09,121
Man, this storm is everywhere.

887
01:18:09,288 --> 01:18:11,707
It's hit the entire Northern Hemisphere.

888
01:18:12,416 --> 01:18:14,960
Europe is buried under
15 feet of snow...

889
01:18:15,127 --> 01:18:17,880
...and they say it's gonna get
just as bad here.

890
01:18:18,464 --> 01:18:21,217
I mean, I don't think your dad's
gonna make it.

891
01:18:25,054 --> 01:18:26,639
No, he'll make it.

892
01:18:31,393 --> 01:18:33,270
He'll make it.

893
01:18:37,817 --> 01:18:40,653
<i>The White House has ordered
a national disaster alert...</i>

894
01:18:40,820 --> 01:18:42,238
<i>...for all Northern states.</i>

895
01:18:42,404 --> 01:18:45,115
<i>Continued exposure to
the approaching storm is deadly.</i>

896
01:18:45,324 --> 01:18:49,286
<i>Remain indoors and take all measures to
stay warm, burning any fuel sources...</i>

897
01:18:49,495 --> 01:18:53,165
<i>...until the storm is over. Roads are
impassable across New York State...</i>

898
01:18:53,332 --> 01:18:55,668
<i>...as far south as Pennsylvania....</i>

899
01:18:55,835 --> 01:18:57,795
Where are we?

900
01:18:59,797 --> 01:19:02,675
Looks like we're just north
of Philadelphia.

901
01:19:05,928 --> 01:19:07,555
Look out!

902
01:19:11,892 --> 01:19:13,644
You guys okay?

903
01:19:13,853 --> 01:19:15,187
- Yeah.
- Yeah.

904
01:19:21,277 --> 01:19:24,280
<i>- Once again, roads across the....
- Sorry, boss.</i>

905
01:19:25,197 --> 01:19:27,616
Unpack the snowshoes.

906
01:19:27,783 --> 01:19:29,702
We're walking from here.

907
01:19:31,287 --> 01:19:34,123
Come on, ma'am.
Let's get up and get going.

908
01:19:35,291 --> 01:19:39,003
We've only made it to Brooklyn.
Maybe we should just turn back.

909
01:19:39,170 --> 01:19:42,756
Why? Half the city's frozen under water.
There's nothing to go back to.

910
01:19:42,923 --> 01:19:44,508
Time to get up and keep moving.

911
01:19:44,675 --> 01:19:47,511
What we should've done
is stayed in the library.

912
01:19:49,096 --> 01:19:51,849
Okay, guys, let's get moving.

913
01:20:01,400 --> 01:20:03,360
Wake up.

914
01:20:20,920 --> 01:20:22,421
What are you doing?

915
01:20:22,588 --> 01:20:24,298
Insulating.

916
01:20:24,465 --> 01:20:26,926
Newspaper's best, but this'll do.

917
01:20:27,259 --> 01:20:31,096
You know, you spend some years on the
streets and you learn how to keep warm.

918
01:20:32,181 --> 01:20:34,016
Hey.

919
01:20:39,271 --> 01:20:41,065
Thanks.

920
01:20:44,777 --> 01:20:46,779
I got one.

921
01:20:46,946 --> 01:20:48,989
Your favorite vacation.

922
01:20:50,699 --> 01:20:52,660
Besides this one?

923
01:20:53,619 --> 01:20:54,954
All right.

924
01:20:55,120 --> 01:20:59,333
I went to Greenland with my dad on one
of his research trips a few years ago...

925
01:21:01,710 --> 01:21:06,257
...and the ship broke down,
and we got stuck.

926
01:21:07,299 --> 01:21:09,885
And it rained constantly.

927
01:21:11,762 --> 01:21:14,056
That sounds really boring.

928
01:21:15,224 --> 01:21:17,726
But actually really nice, you know?

929
01:21:17,893 --> 01:21:21,313
Just me and my dad
hanging out for 10 days.

930
01:22:33,928 --> 01:22:35,638
Frank!

931
01:22:36,013 --> 01:22:37,640
Are you all right?

932
01:22:37,807 --> 01:22:39,016
I'm fine.

933
01:22:40,768 --> 01:22:43,479
I just dropped in to do a little shopping.

934
01:22:44,814 --> 01:22:46,357
I gotta lose this sled.

935
01:23:02,623 --> 01:23:05,459
Hold on! We'll pull you up.

936
01:23:07,920 --> 01:23:10,881
Jason! you've got to support
Frank's weight.

937
01:23:11,090 --> 01:23:13,843
Okay, I'll try.

938
01:23:20,224 --> 01:23:22,852
Okay, I think I have his weight now.

939
01:23:23,018 --> 01:23:24,728
I'm coming to you.

940
01:23:37,449 --> 01:23:40,077
The glass is breaking!

941
01:23:42,246 --> 01:23:43,706
Too much weight.

942
01:23:47,626 --> 01:23:49,128
It's not gonna hold.

943
01:23:58,971 --> 01:24:00,181
No. No.

944
01:24:00,639 --> 01:24:03,517
Frank. I can get you out.

945
01:24:05,895 --> 01:24:07,396
Don't do it!

946
01:24:07,563 --> 01:24:09,982
- No, Frank, no!
- Frank, no!

947
01:24:11,650 --> 01:24:13,486
Frank!

948
01:24:57,029 --> 01:24:58,906
What have you got there?

949
01:24:59,824 --> 01:25:02,201
A Gutenberg Bible.

950
01:25:02,409 --> 01:25:04,703
It was in the rare books room.

951
01:25:06,038 --> 01:25:07,706
You think God's gonna save you?

952
01:25:08,499 --> 01:25:11,252
No. I don't believe in God.

953
01:25:11,919 --> 01:25:14,588
You're holding onto that Bible
pretty tight.

954
01:25:14,755 --> 01:25:16,757
I'm protecting it.

955
01:25:20,261 --> 01:25:23,764
This Bible is the first book ever printed.

956
01:25:24,598 --> 01:25:29,562
It represents the dawn
of the age of reason.

957
01:25:29,937 --> 01:25:33,983
As far as I'm concerned, the written word
is mankind's greatest achievement.

958
01:25:34,316 --> 01:25:35,860
You can laugh.

959
01:25:36,861 --> 01:25:39,989
But if Western civilization is finished...

960
01:25:40,614 --> 01:25:44,618
...I'm gonna save
at least one little piece of it.

961
01:26:21,363 --> 01:26:23,491
We heard somebody was left behind.

962
01:26:24,450 --> 01:26:28,120
- We brought an ambulance.
- Thank God.

963
01:26:30,623 --> 01:26:33,334
Thank you so much for coming.

964
01:26:54,271 --> 01:26:55,773
Hey.

965
01:26:56,690 --> 01:26:58,901
Hey, are you all right?

966
01:27:00,152 --> 01:27:02,321
You look like you have a fever
or something.

967
01:27:02,488 --> 01:27:05,616
I'm fine. I just can't sleep.

968
01:27:08,536 --> 01:27:14,083
My mind keeps going over
all those worthless decathlon facts.

969
01:27:15,668 --> 01:27:17,962
- It's pretty stupid, huh?
- No, it's all right.

970
01:27:18,170 --> 01:27:21,632
I guess you just haven't had time
to adjust yet.

971
01:27:23,425 --> 01:27:26,011
How am I supposed to adjust, Sam?

972
01:27:26,595 --> 01:27:30,516
Everything I've ever cared about,
everything I've worked for...

973
01:27:31,058 --> 01:27:34,687
...has all been preparation
for a future that no longer exists.

974
01:27:38,190 --> 01:27:42,194
I know you always thought I took
the competition too seriously.

975
01:27:43,529 --> 01:27:45,322
You were right.

976
01:27:45,948 --> 01:27:48,909
- It was all for nothing.
- No, no. l--

977
01:27:49,869 --> 01:27:54,123
No, I just-- I just said that
to avoid admitting the truth.

978
01:27:55,541 --> 01:27:57,168
Truth about what?

979
01:28:01,213 --> 01:28:04,592
About why I joined the team.

980
01:28:09,722 --> 01:28:11,891
I joined it because of you.

981
01:28:24,987 --> 01:28:26,447
Hey.

982
01:28:52,264 --> 01:28:53,974
I know.

983
01:28:54,308 --> 01:28:55,559
I know.

984
01:28:55,726 --> 01:28:57,812
- Mr. President.
- All right.

985
01:28:58,521 --> 01:29:00,940
I'm sorry, sir, we can't wait any longer.

986
01:29:01,482 --> 01:29:03,484
We're the last ones.

987
01:29:04,401 --> 01:29:05,945
All right.

988
01:29:20,960 --> 01:29:22,753
<i>Mexicali Control, this is Delta 26.</i>

989
01:29:24,338 --> 01:29:26,298
<i>We've got an urgent message
for high command.</i>

990
01:29:26,465 --> 01:29:28,676
<i>Request priority for landing zone one.</i>

991
01:29:28,843 --> 01:29:32,805
<i>Roger that, Delta 26.
Transport will be waiting.</i>

992
01:29:37,893 --> 01:29:39,270
- Sir.
- Thank you, corporal.

993
01:29:39,436 --> 01:29:41,605
- Sorry for the delay, sir.
- Carry on.

994
01:29:54,410 --> 01:29:56,287
Madam Secretary.

995
01:30:05,838 --> 01:30:07,465
Raymond.

996
01:30:08,382 --> 01:30:10,885
The president's motorcade
got caught in the storm.

997
01:30:15,973 --> 01:30:17,558
They didn't make it.

998
01:30:23,939 --> 01:30:26,484
And she wouldn't wake up
this morning. l--

999
01:30:26,650 --> 01:30:29,069
She only had a fever.
I don't understand.

1000
01:30:29,236 --> 01:30:31,405
She's awfully pale.

1001
01:30:31,655 --> 01:30:34,116
None of us has had anything
real to eat in days.

1002
01:30:34,283 --> 01:30:37,286
- It's hypothermia.
- But how can it be hypothermia?

1003
01:30:37,453 --> 01:30:39,497
- We've all been in--
- Maybe it's the flu.

1004
01:30:39,705 --> 01:30:41,999
No, no, it's not the flu.

1005
01:30:43,209 --> 01:30:44,418
And how do you know?

1006
01:30:44,919 --> 01:30:48,506
Books can be good for things other
than burning. What are her symptoms?

1007
01:30:48,714 --> 01:30:52,426
I told you that she has a fever and her--
She's got a really cold sweat.

1008
01:30:52,593 --> 01:30:54,345
How's her pulse?

1009
01:30:54,804 --> 01:30:57,223
- It's really fast.
- Does she have any injuries?

1010
01:30:57,389 --> 01:30:59,892
Like a cut that might have
gotten infected?

1011
01:31:00,059 --> 01:31:03,562
She was complaining about a cut
on her leg a few days ago.

1012
01:31:04,104 --> 01:31:06,941
I didn't think anything of it.

1013
01:31:11,403 --> 01:31:13,113
Oh, my gosh.

1014
01:31:14,365 --> 01:31:17,493
That's blood poisoning. Septicemia.

1015
01:31:17,660 --> 01:31:19,787
She could go into septic shock.

1016
01:31:19,954 --> 01:31:22,039
I've seen that before.
That can get bad.

1017
01:31:22,248 --> 01:31:24,250
She needs a massive dose
of penicillin...

1018
01:31:24,416 --> 01:31:28,045
...or a broad-spectrum
antibiotic immediately, or....

1019
01:31:33,801 --> 01:31:35,386
Or what?

1020
01:31:55,239 --> 01:31:57,533
I've never seen anything like it.

1021
01:31:57,741 --> 01:32:01,370
There's no point of reference.
All I can see is cloud cover.

1022
01:32:01,537 --> 01:32:03,038
What are you doing?

1023
01:32:03,205 --> 01:32:05,541
Taking infrared image of thermal currents.

1024
01:32:05,708 --> 01:32:10,421
Send to Houston, Korolev,
Your weather service.

1025
01:32:10,629 --> 01:32:12,214
I'll help you.

1026
01:32:13,299 --> 01:32:15,718
Tom? Tom, wake up.

1027
01:32:15,885 --> 01:32:20,264
I just received some satellite images from
the space station. You better take a look.

1028
01:32:31,817 --> 01:32:33,319
How big is this thing?

1029
01:32:33,486 --> 01:32:35,529
The vortex is 50 miles in diameter.

1030
01:32:35,696 --> 01:32:39,366
And growing. The two cells
over Europe and Asia are even bigger.

1031
01:32:39,533 --> 01:32:40,826
Good God.

1032
01:32:40,993 --> 01:32:43,954
This one's gonna hit New York
inside an hour.

1033
01:33:00,429 --> 01:33:01,931
Jason!

1034
01:33:02,097 --> 01:33:03,724
Are you all right?

1035
01:33:04,183 --> 01:33:05,976
Jason!

1036
01:33:21,951 --> 01:33:25,246
- What are you doing?
- There's gotta be medicine on that ship.

1037
01:33:25,788 --> 01:33:28,958
I thought you said it was too dangerous
to go outside.

1038
01:33:29,124 --> 01:33:30,459
I know I did.

1039
01:33:36,757 --> 01:33:39,176
Where did you find those chairs?

1040
01:33:40,511 --> 01:33:41,887
Why?

1041
01:33:42,721 --> 01:33:44,265
I'm going with you.

1042
01:33:45,766 --> 01:33:47,226
Me too.

1043
01:34:50,748 --> 01:34:52,625
Come on, damn it!

1044
01:35:41,340 --> 01:35:43,759
- It's all in Russian. l--
- I know.

1045
01:35:44,176 --> 01:35:47,388
- Hey, hey, hey, guys. I found it.
- What? How do you know?

1046
01:35:47,888 --> 01:35:50,182
Because it says ''penicillin''
on the bottle.

1047
01:35:55,563 --> 01:35:57,273
Hey, wait. This is the mess hall.

1048
01:35:57,439 --> 01:35:59,817
- We should find some food.
- We don't have time.

1049
01:35:59,984 --> 01:36:03,988
Listen, none of us are gonna survive much
longer without food. Including Laura.

1050
01:36:05,239 --> 01:36:06,532
Okay.

1051
01:36:11,412 --> 01:36:13,998
- Sam, over here.
- What?

1052
01:36:14,540 --> 01:36:16,250
Bingo.

1053
01:36:27,303 --> 01:36:28,929
Brian?

1054
01:36:29,638 --> 01:36:32,349
- I'm okay.
- What happened?

1055
01:36:33,350 --> 01:36:35,394
All I did was open up the cupboard.

1056
01:36:36,270 --> 01:36:38,731
- Well, we can use it.
- Put food in it.

1057
01:36:51,660 --> 01:36:53,621
Pull him in, Brian!

1058
01:36:56,207 --> 01:36:59,543
- You all right?
- Oh, my God, there's more.

1059
01:37:01,754 --> 01:37:03,547
My leg.

1060
01:37:07,384 --> 01:37:09,303
Here, use this.

1061
01:37:16,936 --> 01:37:18,938
It should be over New York by now.

1062
01:37:19,772 --> 01:37:24,276
Satellite readings are showing a temperature
drop of 10 degrees per second.

1063
01:37:39,875 --> 01:37:41,293
You guys...

1064
01:37:41,460 --> 01:37:43,504
...I think we're in the eye of it.

1065
01:37:44,630 --> 01:37:46,465
We gotta get back right now.

1066
01:37:47,883 --> 01:37:52,012
Look, I'm gonna go outside, and I'm gonna
lure the wolves out of the room.

1067
01:37:52,179 --> 01:37:54,515
When they leave, you lock the door.

1068
01:37:55,099 --> 01:37:56,308
Good luck.

1069
01:39:02,291 --> 01:39:04,877
- Brian, hurry.
- I need something.

1070
01:39:05,628 --> 01:39:07,546
Come on, hurry!

1071
01:39:17,348 --> 01:39:19,475
Brian! Brian, open the door!

1072
01:39:24,271 --> 01:39:26,148
We have to get out of here now.

1073
01:39:26,315 --> 01:39:28,484
Brian, get the supplies.

1074
01:40:25,958 --> 01:40:27,585
Oh, shit. Let's go!

1075
01:40:28,461 --> 01:40:29,503
Pull, Brian!

1076
01:41:05,748 --> 01:41:07,833
Take the medicine to Laura.

1077
01:41:39,365 --> 01:41:42,284
We're almost there. Come on!

1078
01:41:43,369 --> 01:41:46,247
Brian! Close the door!

1079
01:41:57,424 --> 01:41:59,760
Don't let the fire go out!

1080
01:41:59,927 --> 01:42:01,679
What's happening?

1081
01:42:09,395 --> 01:42:11,105
Buddha, come away from the door.

1082
01:42:11,272 --> 01:42:12,773
Come, Buddha, come!

1083
01:42:13,649 --> 01:42:16,235
More books! More books!

1084
01:43:09,872 --> 01:43:12,041
How long have I been out of it?

1085
01:43:13,167 --> 01:43:14,877
Couple hours.

1086
01:43:15,044 --> 01:43:16,545
How do you feel?

1087
01:43:16,754 --> 01:43:19,590
Okay. What happened?

1088
01:43:19,757 --> 01:43:24,428
Well, we had to get inside in kind of
a hurry, so I sort of pushed you in.

1089
01:43:25,596 --> 01:43:27,681
I should be used to you
pushing me around.

1090
01:43:29,183 --> 01:43:31,143
Good to have you back.

1091
01:43:36,482 --> 01:43:38,150
What are you doing?

1092
01:43:39,318 --> 01:43:43,489
The eye of the storm has passed,
and we're 40 miles from Manhattan.

1093
01:43:43,656 --> 01:43:45,366
Shouldn't we wait one more day?

1094
01:43:48,160 --> 01:43:50,746
Sam may not have one more day.

1095
01:45:02,818 --> 01:45:05,321
What do you think's
gonna happen to us?

1096
01:45:05,738 --> 01:45:07,531
What do you mean?

1097
01:45:08,782 --> 01:45:13,329
I mean us. Civilization. Everybody.

1098
01:45:15,498 --> 01:45:18,584
Mankind survived the last Ice Age.

1099
01:45:18,751 --> 01:45:22,046
We're certainly capable
of surviving this one.

1100
01:45:23,380 --> 01:45:26,842
All depends on whether or not
we're able to learn from our mistakes.

1101
01:45:29,428 --> 01:45:32,723
I sure as hell would like a chance
to learn from mine.

1102
01:45:33,849 --> 01:45:36,143
You did everything you could.

1103
01:45:39,230 --> 01:45:41,315
I was thinking about Sam.

1104
01:45:47,279 --> 01:45:50,241
Jack, you know the chances of Sam....

1105
01:46:01,794 --> 01:46:04,296
I made my son a promise.

1106
01:46:05,506 --> 01:46:07,424
I'm going to keep it.

1107
01:46:31,031 --> 01:46:33,993
<i>Parker, this is Houston. Do you read?</i>

1108
01:46:34,160 --> 01:46:36,162
<i>Roger, mission control. Go ahead.</i>

1109
01:46:36,328 --> 01:46:40,166
<i>We've got scattered reports that
the storm is dissipating over North America.</i>

1110
01:46:40,624 --> 01:46:42,543
<i>Can you confirm?</i>

1111
01:46:43,919 --> 01:46:47,465
Affirmative. It's finally clearing.

1112
01:46:48,090 --> 01:46:49,633
We're over Europe right now.

1113
01:46:49,842 --> 01:46:52,970
I can see landmass
for the first time in days.

1114
01:48:43,205 --> 01:48:45,666
How much further is it to the library?

1115
01:48:45,833 --> 01:48:47,668
It should be...

1116
01:48:50,463 --> 01:48:52,298
...right here.

1117
01:48:56,552 --> 01:48:58,596
I'm sorry, Jack.

1118
01:49:36,342 --> 01:49:38,010
Sam?

1119
01:50:47,413 --> 01:50:48,956
Who is that?

1120
01:50:54,879 --> 01:50:56,755
My father.

1121
01:51:01,594 --> 01:51:03,012
You made it.

1122
01:51:07,433 --> 01:51:09,310
Of course I did.

1123
01:51:36,670 --> 01:51:41,133
EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA

1124
01:52:00,277 --> 01:52:02,196
Mr. President.

1125
01:52:04,240 --> 01:52:07,618
I've just received a shortwave
radio transmission from Jack Hall.

1126
01:52:07,785 --> 01:52:09,787
He made it to New York.

1127
01:52:10,538 --> 01:52:12,373
He says there are survivors.

1128
01:52:14,166 --> 01:52:15,876
Thank you, Tom.

1129
01:52:16,919 --> 01:52:18,462
That's....

1130
01:52:19,505 --> 01:52:21,298
That's good news.

1131
01:52:30,724 --> 01:52:35,813
<i>These past few weeks have left us all
with a profound sense of humility...</i>

1132
01:52:35,980 --> 01:52:39,233
<i>...in the face of nature's
destructive power.</i>

1133
01:52:39,400 --> 01:52:43,112
<i>For years, we operated under the belief
that we could continue...</i>

1134
01:52:43,279 --> 01:52:48,909
<i>...consuming our planet's natural resources
without consequence.</i>

1135
01:52:49,869 --> 01:52:51,579
<i>We were wrong.</i>

1136
01:52:53,038 --> 01:52:54,832
<i>I was wrong.</i>

1137
01:52:55,791 --> 01:52:59,920
<i>The fact that my first address to you
comes from a consulate on foreign soil...</i>

1138
01:53:00,379 --> 01:53:03,716
<i>...is a testament to our changed reality.</i>

1139
01:53:04,049 --> 01:53:05,801
<i>Not only Americans...</i>

1140
01:53:06,093 --> 01:53:09,513
<i>...but people all around the globe
are now guests in the nations...</i>

1141
01:53:09,680 --> 01:53:12,475
<i>...we once called The Third World.</i>

1142
01:53:12,641 --> 01:53:16,979
<i>In our time of need,
they have taken us in and sheltered us.</i>

1143
01:53:17,605 --> 01:53:21,192
<i>And I am deeply grateful
for their hospitality.</i>

1144
01:53:42,755 --> 01:53:46,884
<i>We mourn the loss of a spirited leader
whose courageous order to evacuate....</i>

1145
01:53:47,092 --> 01:53:51,806
Peter? Hey, you feeling okay today?

1146
01:53:51,972 --> 01:53:54,850
<i>For days, we've despaired
about the fate of the people...</i>

1147
01:53:55,017 --> 01:53:57,353
<i>...who are trapped in the North.</i>

1148
01:53:57,520 --> 01:54:01,023
<i>Today, there is cause for hope.</i>

1149
01:54:02,107 --> 01:54:05,653
<i>Only a few hours ago, I received word
that a small group of people...</i>

1150
01:54:05,820 --> 01:54:09,114
<i>...survived in New York City
against all odds...</i>

1151
01:54:09,281 --> 01:54:12,117
<i>...and in the face
of tremendous adversity.</i>

1152
01:54:12,284 --> 01:54:14,995
<i>I've ordered an immediate
search-and-rescue mission...</i>

1153
01:54:15,162 --> 01:54:19,041
<i>...to bring them home
and to look for more survivors.</i>

1154
01:54:49,864 --> 01:54:51,365
Jack!

1155
01:54:51,824 --> 01:54:55,327
It's good to see you.
Come on, let's go get on board.

1156
01:55:50,674 --> 01:55:52,635
Look at that.

1157
01:55:52,968 --> 01:55:54,428
What?

1158
01:55:55,554 --> 01:55:58,557
Have you ever seen the air so clear?

1159
02:04:24,313 --> 02:04:26,315
[ENGLISH]