Can South Carolina's Salt Marshes Be Saved?
Season 49
About the Episode
Beyond being important to both the economy and marine life in the South, salt marshes also serve as buffers, shielding communities on the coast from erosion and dangerous weather events. But in South Carolina, which boasts the largest expanse of salt marsh of any Atlantic state, these ecosystems are in decline.
Aired:
| Expires: | Runtime: 8m 27s
Recent Episodes
-
Episode 13, Season 51<br> Solar System: Wandering Worlds
Meet the surprising, oddball worlds moving around our solar system.| 53:34 -
Episode 12, Season 51<br> Solar System: Icy Worlds
Visit strange, frozen worlds to discover the bizarre ice that forms beyond Earth.| 53:34
Extras
-
Building Stuff: Reach It! Preview
Humans are born to roam. See how engineers are inventing new ways to explore and extend our range.0:30 -
Could Mars Have a Ring Around It One Day?
The moon Phobos has a mysterious origin but a certain expiration date.2:16 -
Cameras Capture Earthbound Meteorite
Some large meteorites survive their descent through our atmosphere and land on Earth.1:39 -
This Moon May Have the Ingredients for Life
The ocean beneath Europa’s icy shell might be an ideal environment for life.2:14 -
Could This Icy Moon’s Ocean Support Life?
Hydrothermal vents in Enceladus’ ocean may hold the promise of life.1:21 -
Enceladus: A Frozen Moon With Explosive Eruptions
Enceladus’ small size and icy surface is no limitation to its extreme volcanism.1:56 -
How the Martian Atmosphere Helped Nasa’s Rovers Restore Energy
Martian dust devils may have helped NASA’s rovers restore power during mission.2:59 -
Why Do Comets Have Tails?
As comets cross the invisible boundary known as the ice line, their ice starts turning into gas.0:55 -
This Tiny Moon Is a Volcanic Powerhouse
Io’s intense volcanic activity defies all expectations.2:45 -
How a Walnut-Shaped Moon Help Shape Saturn’s Rings
For millions of years, a tiny moon has made a significant impact on the structure of Saturn’s rings.2:35
