It's in the overhead compartment.

The shabby compartment remained vacant.

Anything in the baggage compartment?

I'd like to reserve a private compartment.

Should I put this bag in the overhead compartment?

They can be put in a glove compartment, OK.

And that alternates with a sediment that looks like this.

Voilà! Three feet of DNA squeezed into a tiny compartment.

He kept one in the glove compartment of our car.

It's like living in a submarine. This is crew compartment.

Found this in the glove compartment. I think it's nitroglycerine.

So this is a bracket of an A380 crew rest compartment.

Hand me that little box in the compartment, will ya pal.

Look Vera, in the meantime, will you clean out the ash compartment.

This sediment is 100 percent made up of the shells of microscopic plants.

I press the first lever and the rats move into the front compartment.

By means of a super high pressure water spray practically all the sediment is removed.

Lots of evidence from sediment cores and the pollen types, oxygen isotopes and so on.

Rivers washed sediment into the seas, until the organic remains of the algae were buried.

We have to make it fit in a tiny compartment that's a million times smaller.

And the black rock is the sediment on the sea bottom in the absence of plankton.

And these plants need sunlight, so we know when we find that sediment there's no ice overhead.

Personnel compartment noise that's not too bad it's very low frequencies, it's basically like these sub woofers.

And all the sediment is then put through these screens, and where we go again through it very carefully,

If you saw the 1959 this is what it would feel like in the passenger compartment that's acceleration profile.

And like what I'm trying to do is figure out what happens when you suck everything out of a compartment.

It doesn't matter what kind of sediment you're using to grind up, whether it's bacteria or any other plants or animals.

Well, an excavation was begun immediately, and more and more little bits of skull started to be extracted from the sediment.

It's a basin, and rivers flow down from the highlands into the basin, carrying sediment, preserving the bones of animals that lived there.

The first thing we see is that the whole genome, all your DNA, is contained inside its own tiny compartment, called the nucleus.

See, I have to sign it, too. I usually sit in the car and write it out on the, uh, glove compartment lid.

And we take samples of the sediment, and it tells us the CO2 level of the ocean, and therefore the CO2 level of the atmosphere.

We're pulling out, we're zooming out, out through a nuclear pore, which is the gateway to this compartment that holds all the DNA, called the nucleus.

And if you look north here, there's a big river that flows into the lake that's been carrying sediment and preserving the remains of the animals that lived there.

They take the sediment itself, they extract the oil from it, and from that they can produce compounds which turn out to be very specific to particular microbial groups.

It's because lipids are so tough, they can get preserved in sediment and last the hundreds of millions of years necessary, and be extracted and tell us who was there.

Under those conditions, the FOXO protein in blue has gone into the nucleus that little compartment there in the middle of the cell and it's sitting down on a gene binding to it.

That signal was so strong, it could only have been produced by 10 trillion tons of water buried in the sediment, collected over millions and billions of years by the impact of asteroids and comet material.

The chalk itself's composed by plankton which has fallen down from the sea surface onto the sea floor, so that 90 percent of the sediment here is skeleton of living stuff, and then you have that millimeter thick red layer, and then you have black rock.