00:00Good evening, Kapuso! I am your Kuya Kim, who will give you the trivia behind the trending news.
00:09In the province of Catanduanes, one of the rarest fish in the world is stranded.
00:14How did the mega mouth shark, which is very rare, get stranded in their waters?
00:24The residents of Parangay Tubli in Caramo, Catanduanes, are always in a mess.
00:29But in their waters, there is a stranded fish that has a different look.
00:34The fish is more than 5 meters long. It has a big head and a wide mouth.
00:40We have only seen such a big shark once.
00:44The fish in Parangay Tubli is not just a fish, but the so-called rarest fish in the world, the mega mouth shark.
00:54Kuya Kim, what now?
00:56The megachasma pelagios or mega mouth shark are very rare to humans.
01:00This fish is rare because they are deep water sharks.
01:04They can be found in deep seas.
01:08In fact, there are more than 200 specimens of this fish that have been documented and studied since it was discovered in 1976 in Oahu, Hawaii.
01:14The latest record has 296 sightings since it was discovered.
01:22The largest number of sightings in Taiwan is more than 150.
01:26In the Philippines, it is number 2 in the 39 recorded specimens.
01:32It can be remembered that in 2023, a megachasma pelagios or mega mouth shark was found in Dipakulao, Aurora.
01:38This is the baby shark because the mother was already dead.
01:40What is the fate of the megachasma pelagios or mega mouth shark stranded in Catanduanes?
01:44The residents are desperate to rescue the fish.
01:48People have helped us five times to rescue the fish.
01:52It was found deep in the sea.
01:57But after a few hours, it was brought back to life.
02:00The result is that it always dies.
02:03Because they are not meant to live in shallow waters.
02:06They should live here in the deep sea.
02:08We told the mayor to just look through the back wall.
02:12Why was a megachasma pelagios or mega mouth shark stranded in their barangay?
02:16We didn't see it. It was like it was injured.
02:18There were no wounds.
02:20There is no theory as to why they were stranded.
02:24But definitely, when they were caught, they were caught in a net.
02:27But do you know why megachasma pelagios or mega mouth shark have huge beaks?
02:34That's why we call megachasma pelagios or mega mouth shark because of its huge and round beaks.
02:39Its width is around 4 feet.
02:42They are filter feeders.
02:44When they swim, they open their huge mouths to filter in the prey that they will eat.
02:51Meanwhile, to find out the trivia behind the viral news,
02:54just post or comment,
02:55Hashtag Kuya Kim, what's next?
02:57Always remember, the important thing is to know.
03:00I am Kuya Kim and I will answer you 24 hours a day.
03:12Good evening, Kapuso.
03:13I am Kuya Kim and I will give you the trivia behind the trending news.
03:17What should be a happy trek of a group in Ilo-Ilo,
03:20just a little bit of misfortune.
03:22They reached the strong rain in the mountains.
03:29The firmness of the reels of the tour organizer from Aklan, Cebu.
03:36The breathtaking view of the mountains that he climbed.
03:40But not in this video.
03:44When he climbed Mount Igatmon in Ilo-Ilo,
03:48he almost became a story or misfortune.
03:51We organized a hike in Mount Igatmon.
03:54The group trek for 3 hours towards the campsite.
03:57The weather was hot.
03:59Around 2am, it got dark although there was no rain.
04:02We arrived at the campsite at 3pm.
04:06Then, we prepared and pitched the tent.
04:10Then, at 4-5pm, it got dark at the campsite.
04:17As in, there was no visibility.
04:20Until the sun set, the heavy rain.
04:22At 7pm, there was no stop.
04:25Me, I was so hot.
04:27We all got wet inside the tarp.
04:32When did the rain stop?
04:34I decided to go down because I couldn't take the cold anymore.
04:37We didn't go to the summit anymore.
04:39The joiners were also safe.
04:44Even though they were there for a long time,
04:47what Bon is afraid of is hypothermia.
04:50Hypothermia is the low temperature in our body.
04:54It still depends on the level.
04:56If it's mild, moderate or severe.
04:59We can consider hypothermia when the temperature is below 35 degrees.
05:06Hypothermia has symptoms such as shortness of breath,
05:09weakening of the body, and slow breathing.
05:12The head will also hurt because the temperature is low.
05:15It means that the circulation in our blood is also slow.
05:20What we need to do is to rub our palms
05:25to produce heat.
05:28If you experience hypothermia, what should you do?
05:40If a person has hypothermia,
05:42immediately transfer him to a dry and hot place.
05:46Remove his wet clothes and replace it with dry clothes.
05:49Give him both hot and dry clothes.
05:51Apply a warm compress or use a blanket or thermal blanket.
05:56Avoid using hot water.
06:00Don't let him sleep and call for help immediately.
06:03For more trivia, post or comment
06:06with the hashtag Kuya Kim Ano Na.
06:08Always remember, the important thing is to know.
06:11This is Kuya Kim and I'll answer you 24 hours.
06:19Good evening, Kapuso.
06:21I'm your Kuya Kim,
06:22who will give you trivia behind the trending news.
06:25To the moon and back,
06:27the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, or NASA,
06:30announced the success of the return of the two astronauts
06:33who were stuck or stranded at the International Space Station
06:37for more than a month.
06:43In this live stream of NASA on March 18,
06:46the successful splashdown or water landing of the SpaceX Dragon capsule
06:50on the sea in the Gulf of Tallahassee, Florida.
06:56The capsule was launched from the ISS or International Space Station.
07:00It was launched by four people.
07:02The astronaut was Nick Haig,
07:04Roscosmos cosmonaut was Alexander Gobunov,
07:07and the two astronauts who were on board were Barry Wilmore and Sunita Williams,
07:12who were stranded in the ISS for more than a month.
07:16On June 5, 2024,
07:17the Boeing CST-100 Starliner was brought to the ISS by Wilmore and Williams
07:22for a test flight mission.
07:28But their mission was supposed to last only eight days,
07:33but it lasted seven months.
07:39When the spacecraft that they were supposed to send home
07:42and issues like we've had, there's some changes that need to be made.
07:45They had an argument.
07:47The return of the two astronauts was already expected.
07:50September 2024,
07:52Welcome to the International Space Station.
07:54Haig and Gobunov arrived at the ISS,
07:57led by the SpaceX Crew Dragon Capsule,
07:59to follow Wilmore and Williams.
08:01But they haven't returned yet until the ISS crew arrives
08:04who will replace them there.
08:06And here they come.
08:08Until last week,
08:09the Crew-10 mission was launched from the Kennedy Space Center
08:11to the ISS replacement crew.
08:19Onishi, the first Crew-10.
08:21When the ISS replacement crew arrived,
08:23Crew-9 crew strapped into their seats.
08:26Wilmore and Williams traveled home.
08:30And after more than seven months in space
08:32and 17 hours of traveling home,
08:36they finally returned to our planet.
08:40But some of you are wondering,
08:42how did the stranded astronauts survive in space?
08:49Even though they extended their stay at the ISS,
08:53life continued for Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore.
08:56They have their own routine.
08:58They exercise, work, and rest.
09:02They were also assigned missions to supply food, water, and oxygen.
09:07Meanwhile, to find out the trivia behind the viral news,
09:09just post a comment.
09:11Hashtag Kuya Kim, what's next?
09:13Always remember, the important thing is to know.
09:15I am Kuya Kim and I will answer you 24 hours a day.
09:24Good evening, Kapuso.
09:25I am your Kuya Kim,
09:26who will give you the trivia behind the trending news.
09:29If there is a plant, there will be food.
09:31So to make sure that our plants and plants here in the Philippines are protected,
09:35did you know that experts from UP Los Banos
09:38impacted a volcano in a vault in Europe?
09:45We can't help but feel the impact of climate change here in the Philippines.
09:51Because of global warming, these typhoons are getting stronger.
09:55It is possible to reduce it compared to our 21 per year average.
09:59But while it is decreasing, it is getting stronger.
10:02This is what matters.
10:03The Philippines is also on the list of World Risk Index for the next 3 years
10:08as the most disaster-prone country in the world.
10:10We are in a situation where the risk is too high.
10:13We should take care of it because we will be put in danger.
10:15Many communities will be affected.
10:17And the effects of the continuous change of our climate,
10:20not only humans, but also plants that grow on our land.
10:24Our plants will also die.
10:25Many of our plants are disappearing.
10:28If it's gone, we can't get it back.
10:30So, so that some of our plants won't disappear,
10:33especially the food we get.
10:37The National Plant Genetic Resources Laboratory or NPGRL
10:40of the Institute of Plant Breeding of the University of the Philippines Los Banos
10:43came up with a way to deposit seeds or seeds in the Svalbard Global Seed Vault.
10:48The Svalbard Global Seed Vault is a facility located in Spitsbergen,
10:52a remote island in Norway.
10:54They set up a seed bank for the seeds.
10:56For the seeds,
10:57the duplicates or seeds of a plant are hidden and taken care of here
11:00to protect them from any natural disasters or calamities caused by humans.
11:04It's a duplicate because the duplicates of the plants that are hidden there,
11:08if there's a war or a typhoon,
11:11there's a copy that can be taken.
11:13There are 127 depositors from 233 countries and territories
11:17that have been impacted by duplicates.
11:18At present, there are 1.3 million seeds that are hidden or buried there.
11:24In February, Hidaliza went to Norway
11:27to deposit in the Svalbard Global Seed Vault
11:29the 14 boxes of NPGRL that contain different seeds.
11:33My seed box is small.
11:35It contains peas, tapilan or rice beans, sorghum, and eggplant.
11:40In October 2024,
11:42we were able to deposit there tomatoes, chilies,
11:46bitter gourd or kaupi, string beans.
11:49We can withdraw our deposits anytime we need.
11:54This is our backup in case anything happens to our plants.
11:58A good example of the importance of the vault is the war in Syria.
12:03Because of the Syrian Civil War,
12:05many of their plants were destroyed.
12:07They were the first country to withdraw from the vault.
12:09What they did was they took the deposits,
12:12planted them,
12:13and part of what was planted was returned to the seed vault.
12:17But why is it so important for NPGRL
12:20to preserve our plants in the Philippines?
12:22We need to plant different kinds of plants
12:25because in a large area,
12:27it's easy to be attacked by insects or pests.
12:30And if it's different,
12:32we have many kinds of food.
12:34That's why they continue their vision to make these plants more abundant.
12:37Our tagline is conservation through use.
12:40If our diet is diverse,
12:42we can see the importance of eating different kinds of vegetables.
12:46If we preserve it,
12:48it will be planted by our farmers.
12:50Second, let's plant.
12:52Even if it's just at home,
12:54our last resort is the safety duplication in Svalbard.
12:57But do you have any idea
12:59how the plants survive in a seed vault?
13:05The Svalbard Global Seed Vault
13:07can be found in a mountain in Spitsbergen, Norway.
13:10The temperature is very cold.
13:12It serves as a natural freezer for the plants.
13:15The plants are placed in sturdy and sterilized containers.
13:19These containers are placed in a vault
13:22where the humidity is controlled
13:24and the temperature is maintained at negative 18 degrees Celsius.
13:28Meanwhile, to find out what's behind the viral news,
13:31post or comment with the hashtag
13:33Kuya Kim, what's next?
13:35Always remember, what's important is to know.
13:37I'm Kuya Kim and I'll answer you 24 hours a day.
13:41Guinness World Record
13:44Yesterday, Malabon players broke the Guinness World Record
13:48for their best pancit.
13:50How many bowls did they break
13:52to win the title of
13:54World's Longest Line of Bowls of Noodles?
13:57Kuya Kim, what's next?
14:04Hundreds of residents, students,
14:08and restaurant owners in Malabon Sports Center
14:11not only cook their delicious pancit Malabon,
14:14but also break the Guinness World Record
14:17for the longest line of bowls of noodles.
14:19The record to beat is held by Yunnan, China
14:22with 3,988 bowls in 2019.
14:25Can Malabon players break the new world record?
14:32Kuya Kim, what's next?
14:34The pancit Malabon
14:35is a type of pancit that bloomed and became famous
14:38not only in Anta, but also in Malabon.
14:40Because of their passion for seafood,
14:42they brought here
14:43fish, shrimp, squid, and smoked mango.
14:47Pancit Palabok is often used,
14:50but one of their differences is that
14:52the noodles of pancit Malabon are fatter.
14:54Meanwhile, after a thorough investigation
14:56by the Guinness World Record
14:58on the hard-earned pancit of Malabon players,
15:01I can confirm that with 6,549 noodles,
15:09you have achieved a new Guinness World Record.
15:13They broke the record of China
15:15and broke the Guinness World Record.
15:20They achieved a sweet victory.
15:23This is Kuya Kim and I will answer you 24 hours.
15:31For more stories, visit nyseagrant.org
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