Siberia?

So, Siberia, Manchuria.

Damn, bro. He's in Siberia.

He went Europe by way of Siberia.

So let's apply this principle to Siberia.

Now, in 1908, over Siberia, near the

She flew to Europe by way of Siberia.

He came to London by way of Siberia.

It was more considered South Siberia during the Soviet Union.

All that snow makes me think we are in Siberia.

We're going to have to make an emergency landing over Siberia.

Siberia most of you probably think of as a cold, desolate, unlivable place.

Whoever designed this Byzantine piece of shit is probably chopping rocks in Siberia.

From Siberia to the Atacama Desert in Chile, to see something called The Very Large Telescope.

We hear there's war all around, there're rebellions everywhere, in Siberia, in the Ukraine, and even in Petrograd.

The next bit in Siberia to Krasnoyarsk, on a Russian internal airline called KrasAir, spelled K R A S.

And what's left is, like, the middle of the Sahara Desert, or Siberia, or the middle of a rain forest.

In 1908, just a 200 foot piece of a comet exploded over Siberia and flattened forests for maybe 100 miles.

So that birds going to Siberia, to Europe, and to Africa carried the virus, which had not previously been possible.

There's three of them who are not just re creating ancient species, they're recreating extinct ecosystems in northern Siberia, in the Netherlands, and in Hawaii.

But in fact, with global warming and rising temperatures, all of a sudden you have vast wheat fields and agribusiness, and grain being produced in Siberia.

So this presumably means that these Denisovans had been more widespread in the past, since we don't think that the ancestors of Melanesians were ever in Siberia.

Let me give you an analogy imagine an infinite field of snow extending thoughout all of space, flat, featureless, going in all directions, maybe the middle of Siberia.

Dan Aykroyd fans and saw Ghostbusters, when he talked about the greatest cross dimensional rift since the Siberia blast of 1909, where he got the date wrong, but that's okay.

In 1982, in the middle of the Cold War in Soviet Siberia, a pipeline exploded with a burst of 3 kilotons, the equivalent of a fourth of the Hiroshima bomb.

If we ask that question, and compare the Denisovan genome to people around the world, we surprisingly find no evidence of Denisovan DNA in any people living even close to Siberia today.

We don't know quite where the borders between these people were, but we know that in Southern Siberia, there were both Neanderthals and Denisovans at least at some time in the past.

So that's really cool you can take it to London or Siberia, and your next door neighbor can dial your home number and your phone will ring, because it's got everything in the box.

So we can always grow vegetables safely, with no worries, just anywhere, even on sand, or on the concrete floor of a factory that went out of business, or on ice, somewhere in Siberia.

The ice age not only created barriers, it also created bridges with so much water locked up in ice, sea levels dropped, exposing land and connected Siberia and Alaska, a few people in Siberia took advantage of this bridge, moving into present day Alaska, and later, down into other parts of North America, maybe they followed migrating herds or maybe, they traveled in small boats, down the Pacific coast, or maybe they did both.

So it took me from places like Chile the Atacama Desert in Chile to Siberia, to underground mines in the Japanese Alps, in Northern America, all the way to Antarctica and even to the South Pole.

I've had dinner of boiled potatoes with families in Siberia, suppers of Deli cold cuts with single welfare mothers in Chicago all made memorable by the grace with which they were offered, and by the sight of youngsters

The journey from a small weather station on the north coast of Siberia up to my final starting point, the edge of the pack ice, the coast of the Arctic Ocean, took about five hours, and if anyone watched fearless

Some areas where people'd been living became inhospitable, and in some other places, new barriers of ice or desert separated groups of people, but against all odds, some people found ways to survive in severe conditions as far north as Siberia.

We evolved as a species in the savanna lands of Africa, but then you see humans migrating into new environments, into desert lands, into jungles, into the Ice Age tundra of Siberia tough, tough environment into the Americas, into Australasia.

Entering Europe around 35,000 years ago, and finally, a small group migrating up through the worst weather imaginable, Siberia, inside the Arctic Circle, during the last ice age temperature was at 70, 80, even 100, perhaps migrating into the Americas, ultimately reaching that final frontier.

But perhaps the mere crossing of Siberia in a sledge drawn by dogs as Ledyard did, or the taking a long solitary walk on an empty stomach, in the negro heart of Africa, which was the sum of poor Mungo's performances this kind of travel, I say, may not be the very best mode of attaining a high social polish.

And the first place we've done that is in Southern Siberia in the Altai Mountains at a place called Denisova, a cave site in this mountain here, where archeologists in 2008 found a tiny little piece of bone this is a copy of it that they realized came from the last phalanx of a little finger of a pinky of a human.