This is very beautiful, and if you step back for a second, quite awesome. Just remember that those long pauses in the movie where the "stream" is held between t

This is very beautiful, and if you step back for a second, quite awesome. Just remember that those long pauses in the movie where the "stream" is held between the Earth and cloud, that entire process lasts for less than what we can see normally. And we've developed technology to figuratively slow down time for ourselves. I mean, think about it. That's almost a terawatt of power. I'll wait for that number to sink into you. Yes, TERAWATT. Like if we harnessed that power like Tony Stark does for his arc reactor, we'd comfortably be able to run our kilowatt class desktops for over 10^9 seconds. That's 31 years from something that ephemeral. Of course, we can't do that yet. But we've got the technology (he says it's from 2007) to record it to a factor so slow that if we aren't able to make use of it, we can atleast look at it and marvel at the beauty and sheer destructive power of this planet. Awe-inspiring man, from natural and technological point of view. In-before complainers - I may/may not have taken a bit of a poetic license.