:24:00
- The presídent wants you there.
- Can you send a plane for me?
:24:03
Thermal condítíons have grounded all aírcraft.
There's nothíng flyíng anywhere ín the world.
:24:08
The temperature has reached 135 degrees.
We don't know how much hotter ít wíll get.
:24:13
DEWlíne headquarters just below the pole
reports the polar ícecaps are meltíng.
:24:18
OK, we're on our way. Be there in two days.
:24:20
Godspeed. Out.
:24:32
- Let's get going, Cap'n.
- ln a moment, sir. Picked up a survivor.
:24:36
Doc, lend a hand.
He must have been there two days.
:24:38
- He's burned to a crisp.
- Who is he?
:24:41
l don't know.
:24:42
Let's get him to sick bay.
:24:46
- Take her down. Full speed New York.
- New York?
:24:50
- Aye aye, sir.
- He had this pooch with him.
:24:52
- Take care of him.
- And here are his papers.
:24:55
All right, take her down. Periscope depth.
:24:58
Dive!
:25:00
Full dive on the planes! Flood negative!
:25:04
- All ahead, full!
- All ahead, full!
:25:15
- What's his name?
- Miguel Alvarez.
:25:18
A civilian scientist. Doing
a government survey on lce Floe Delta.
:25:23
- Lucky to be alive.
- So are we.
:25:27
Yeah.
:25:36
How is he, Doctor?
:25:38
Severe exposure. Small wonder, lying out
there in 135 degrees heat for two days.
:25:43
- Jim...
- Listen, Doctor.
:25:45
Jim... Are you there?
:25:48
l can't hold on.
:25:51
lt's breaking away. The ice floe's drifting.
:25:54
Jim... Jim, can you hear me?
:25:57
Mac! You there? Mac... Mac...
:25:59
There must be others
still out there on that ice!