:49:17
Professor.
:49:20
Thank you.
:49:22
-Is that NeviIIe's handiwork?
-NeviIIe's way beyond stick figures.
:49:26
-He's 6 aIready.
-Oh.
:49:28
No, this masterpiece beIongs
to my second grandson, David.
:49:31
God. I can't beIieve NeviIIe's 6 aIready.
:49:37
You won't beIieve how fast they grow.
:49:42
I've got Jack HaII on the phone.
:49:44
They've run the data we've sent them.
:49:47
Here he is.
:49:51
Jack, were you abIe to recreate
the thermaI cycIe?
:49:55
Yes. The storm's rotation. . .
:49:57
. . .is puIIing super-cooIed air aII the way
down from the upper troposphere.
:50:03
But shouIdn't the air warm up
before it reaches ground IeveI?
:50:07
It should. But it doesn 't.
The air's descending too rapidly.
:50:12
Is this an isoIated incident?
:50:17
I'm afraid not.
:50:19
We've Iocated two superceIIs
in addition to the one over ScotIand.
:50:22
One over Northern Canada. . .
:50:24
...and another one over Siberia.
:50:27
And do we know their projected paths?
:50:30
Yes.
:50:31
Our previous estimates of six to
eight weeks weren 't even close.
:50:34
This one storm is going to change
the face of our planet.
:50:38
Here's a projection of 24 hours out.
:50:46
This is 48 hours out.
:50:50
And in seven to 1 0 days....
:50:56
When this storm is over...
:50:58
... we'll be in a new ice age.