A very relaxing view of beautiful places on our planet. No one place in particular, but a nice overview of several places. Make you a cup of hot tea, sit back, forget about your worries, and enjoy.

This was a lovely exposure by film to places I will never go. Madagascar, Greenland, Namib Desert, an African delta, the Amazon, Tibet and the Himalayas. I really enjoyed it and the narrator. He has such a lovely voice and I haven't heard him before. I liked the beginning where it showed how one continent of land on Earth was divided up and split off. That's very educational and most people don't even contemplate that it took place. They just accept a map of the planet as what it is and always was. But to see how South America fits like a puzzle piece up against Africa is chilling. A very National Geographic type of film, but I loved it. Yes, we should value the gift that is our biodiverse planet; yes, we have neglected and abused it; but, perhaps if more people viewed docus like this instead of mindless violent TV shows or video games, then global consciousness could kick up a notch. Who doesn't gaze in awe at a flock of colored parrots flying free?? Or giraffes running in open spaces, without civilization and concrete. The majesty of nature needs preservation, and gratefully we DO have organizations and people dedicated to just that. I am glad I could FEEL the beauty of our biodiversity in watching this beautiful video. And there WERE people featured in it--the Tibetans, nomads, in reverent prayer as part of their daily life--how special is THAT?! The people of Greenland and the Amazon. Africa, yes, was left to the animals, because--duh--it was the Okavaungo (sp?) delta featured--aint no people there! So, I wish others could get over themselves and their armchair global issues, and merely "feel" the majesty of this lovely scenic tour in all its photographic splendor.