LRT — broadcast
20260920 063000 UTC
489 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:02] in the evert epic.
[00:00:17] Since ancient times, clouds have stirred people's
[00:00:19] imagination.
[00:00:22] They saw fantasy lands, abodes of
[00:00:25] gods, some other mysterious worlds.
[00:00:33] to look at the clouds, to marvel at them, especially when they
[00:00:36] are far away and inaccessible, and even in those times when there were no
[00:00:40] possibilities to reach them, unless you are high
[00:00:43] in the mountains and the cloud descends on you, you enter the cloud, but no other
[00:00:47] possibilities, you just see it pass by, you don't know
[00:00:51] what's there, you see something white, you see something black, you see that
[00:00:54] on the top of the cloud something might
[00:00:58] live, because you don't know.
[00:01:03] Now we can even touch the clouds, we know exactly what
[00:01:07] they are made of. We know that clouds are
[00:01:10] simply visible accumulations of atmospheric droplets or ice
[00:01:14] crystals.
[00:01:17] But they still surprise us, fascinate, delight,
[00:01:20] frighten. As you already understood, in this
[00:01:23] expedition, Čepulis will run
[00:01:25] through the clouds.
[00:01:39] I really like clouds for many reasons,
[00:01:43] for example, because I can lie in the grass and stare at
[00:01:47] them for hours
[00:01:47] on end.
[00:01:52] Before, I was only interested in the shape of
[00:01:54] clouds, because they are very beautiful, they can be like
[00:01:58] some sort of... dragons, crocodiles, especially
[00:02:02] in the evenings, just before the sun sets, there are various
[00:02:05] shapes, these cumulus clouds
[00:02:08] give the most fantasy, and then you can look at them and
[00:02:11] imagine various things. Then I started to be interested in what types
[00:02:15] of clouds there are, and there are also many types of clouds, just like
[00:02:19] in biology we call plants and animals
[00:02:22] by Latin names, clouds also have Latin names,
[00:02:26] and there are many types.
[00:02:36] First of all, clouds are classified according to their
[00:02:39] altitude: high clouds are at
[00:02:42] 6-13 km altitude,
[00:02:45] middle-level clouds are at 2-7 km
[00:02:48] altitude, and low clouds are up to 2 km
[00:02:51] high. According to their appearance, 10 main forms are distinguished,
[00:02:55] for example, feathery high
[00:02:57] plunksninėi aukšti.
[00:03:00] cumulus,
[00:03:02] stratiform, rain cumulus, and
[00:03:05] so on. In addition to that, there are also 14
[00:03:09] types, nine subspecies, and nine
[00:03:13] varieties of clouds
[00:03:20] alive, well, almost alive. All those droplets have
[00:03:23] to condense somewhere on something, on some
[00:03:27] dust, on pollen, on...
[00:03:30] on sand dust brought by many,
[00:03:34] many elements can be there, tiny ones, water
[00:03:37] droplets start to condense on them,
[00:03:39] and one of the
[00:03:43] condensation points can be
[00:03:46] bacteria, and in some clouds there can be up to
[00:03:50] 40% bacteria, that is, a cloud of bacteria is flying, and
[00:03:53] viruses are there too, because bacteria don't fly alone, because something
[00:03:57] has to parasitize, viruses.
[00:04:00] A cloud of viruses and bacteria is coming,
[00:04:03] I guarantee that you won't look at the clouds the same
[00:04:06] way now,
[00:04:13] what could be the national clouds
[00:04:15] of Lithuania? Of course, stratiform
[00:04:19] and stratocumulus or otherwise
[00:04:22] Zeppelin clouds,
[00:04:24] everything
[00:04:26] depends on the movement of air masses. With us,
[00:04:30] they stop, get stuck, don't move anywhere, and
[00:04:33] that's it. In the south, everything changes more, more
[00:04:37] heat, more action, so there are
[00:04:40] no such masses. So everything really depends on the weather and
[00:04:43] the heat. For example, without what there would be no wind, what
[00:04:47] is wind? Wind is the movement of air, why does air
[00:04:50] movement occur? Warm air rises, cold
[00:04:54] air descends, that's it, wind, and it then
[00:04:57] chases all the masses
[00:05:00] around the world.
[00:05:03] Clouds form when water vapor condenses on all
[00:05:07] sorts of tiny particles. In other
[00:05:10] words, warm air rises. and
[00:05:13] tiny visible water
[00:05:15] droplets form. The largest cloud factories are, of course, oceans
[00:05:19] and seas. Even 86%
[00:05:22] of water enters the atmosphere precisely from
[00:05:25] them.
[00:05:27] On land, plants are also very important for cloud formation. They
[00:05:31] suck up water, keep only one or two percent for themselves, and
[00:05:35] evaporate all the rest. And
[00:05:37] when the cloud disappears, when water droplets or crystals turn
[00:05:41] back into
[00:05:43] invisible vapor,
[00:05:50] after the end of the Zeppelin cloud season, on a beautiful spring
[00:05:54] day, I set out to herd clouds. This morning
[00:05:57] the sky was blue, blue, not a single cloudlet, then
[00:06:01] they started to condense, smaller cloudlets appeared, then bigger,
[00:06:05] bigger, bigger, and when you look at the clouds, you seem
[00:06:08] to see clouds floating, but in reality they
[00:06:12] appear, disappear, appear, disappear, and
[00:06:15] so by taking many photos over a long time,
[00:06:19] you then see the entire birth and death of clouds, a cloud simply
[00:06:23] disappears, appears, some can last for half
[00:06:27] an hour, an hour, others can last for several days, these
[00:06:30] clouds, until they are gone, until
[00:06:33] they rain out, until the wind disperses them, and so
[00:06:37] on. I took my tripod and camera,
[00:06:40] climbed a bit higher so I could see a wider
[00:06:42] horizon. You could simply film the clouds
[00:06:46] for several hours, and then speed up that film several
[00:06:48] times, but there is a better and simpler
[00:06:52] way, so now we'll see how the clouds
[00:06:56] move, and I'll take a few hundred
[00:06:58] frames, and they will be combined into one video, and
[00:07:02] then you can see the movement of the clouds, then it is clearly visible
[00:07:06] how the clouds form and how they disappear and how they come,
[00:07:10] a very beautiful sight, just with the naked eye. "Looking at the cloud, you
[00:07:13] won't see this.
[00:07:17] I usually set the camera to take 900 frames,
[00:07:21] that is one frame per second, 900
[00:07:23] seconds it will collect information, and from all
[00:07:26] these 900 seconds of photography
[00:07:29] I will have about
[00:07:32] 20, 25 seconds of film. Sky photography
[00:07:36] is very, very often used, and when you photograph not
[00:07:40] only clouds, but also..."
[00:07:43] "lightning, storms, stars,
[00:07:46] a static image, but there
[00:07:49] is movement happening, and to see that movement, you can't film
[00:07:53] in real time either, you won't see the movement,
[00:07:57] you need to photograph and then combine
[00:08:00] the frames.
[00:08:05] I give the camera work, I herd the cloudlets with my
[00:08:08] eyes,
[00:08:11] 200 frames already taken.
[00:08:14] "just here in half an hour the sky has already changed, these
[00:08:18] nice alto cumulus cloudlets appeared, or I don't know which
[00:08:22] of them, those small, fluffy ones, instead of big clouds, many small
[00:08:25] cloudlets, and they move much faster, because
[00:08:29] the wind in different layers is in different
[00:08:32] directions, it can even be in opposite directions, so
[00:08:35] higher clouds float in one direction, lower ones can float in the other
[00:08:39] direction, it seems that the upper ones are standing still.
[00:08:43] "and those little ones here below, well, at least it seems that
[00:08:46] they are below, they move quite
[00:08:48] fast, I think all
[00:08:51] expeditions could be so exhausting,
[00:08:54] tiring and demanding
[00:08:56] a lot of effort, what a hard job for a photographer,
[00:09:00] a sky photographer,
[00:09:03] on the other hand,
[00:09:06] much cooler than chasing
[00:09:08] all sorts of deer, you lie down.
[00:09:12] you look at the beautiful blue sky,
[00:09:16] you see beautiful clouds,
[00:09:19] fantastic.
[00:09:25] Well, I finished photographing, about 700 frames
[00:09:29] were taken, and the camera immediately combined them into
[00:09:32] a video, and now you can see what's
[00:09:35] happening,
[00:09:43] "when the cloudlet I had focused on appeared and disappeared,
[00:09:46] it just vanished,
[00:09:48] poof and it's gone, and then those
[00:09:51] little clouds drifted in, and then even bigger clouds,
[00:09:54] and it seems like everything is happening so fast here, you look at
[00:09:58] they just float,
[00:10:02] appear, disappear, appear,
[00:10:05] disappear."
[00:10:06] dingsta."
[00:10:16] I look at the beautiful fluffy clouds, they seem
[00:10:20] so light, but they only seem
[00:10:22] that way. How much does a cloud weigh? And that
[00:10:26] answer might surprise you, it can weigh a lot,
[00:10:30] thousands of tons. A cloud is made of tiny,
[00:10:33] tiny water droplets, much smaller
[00:10:36] than raindrops, and approximately
[00:10:38] one meter by one meter
[00:10:42] by one meter, that is, a cubic meter of
[00:10:46] cloud weighs from half a
[00:10:50] gram up to 3 grams, depending on
[00:10:53] the type of cloud. Let's say one
[00:10:56] gram, if one gram weighs a cubic
[00:10:59] meter of cloud, then clouds
[00:11:03] are usually large, well, they can be a kilometer
[00:11:06] long, you know, some standard cloud, which would also be,
[00:11:10] just to make it easier to calculate, instead of a meter, now a kilometer
[00:11:13] of cloud, a kilometer of cloud and another kilometer
[00:11:17] of cloud in the other direction, so such a cubic kilometer of cloud
[00:11:20] will weigh 1000 tons, and there are
[00:11:24] gigantic clouds. There are storm clouds, whose height is
[00:11:27] 6 km and can expand
[00:11:30] for tens of kilometers, so how much do they
[00:11:33] weigh?
[00:11:40] And why don't clouds then fall on our
[00:11:43] heads? How do they not fall? They fall when
[00:11:47] it rains and snows. That is, cloud droplets and ice
[00:11:50] crystals constantly descend very slowly, but their
[00:11:54] descent is also constantly compensated by air
[00:11:57] movement, so the cloud always floats
[00:12:00] across the sky, only when the droplets in the clouds
[00:12:03] become too large and too
[00:12:06] heavy by combining, then they turn into precipitation, rain, snow,
[00:12:10] hail. Precipitation is usually
[00:12:14] brought to us by nimbostratus and cumulonimbus clouds.
[00:12:17] The former give us steady, long-lasting
[00:12:21] rain or snow, while the latter
[00:12:24] bring short, but strong downpours, hail,
[00:12:28] often accompanied by thunderstorms and strong winds, and they really look
[00:12:32] fantastic. Storm clouds are of impressive
[00:12:35] height, in the tropics they are much higher, they can be up to 18 km
[00:12:39] high, with us it's about 13 km
[00:12:43] high, that is, if a plane flies at 10
[00:12:47] km height, then the clouds can be 13 km
[00:12:50] high, and then those clouds are visible from very, very,
[00:12:54] very, very far away. because it's risen quite high and you see the top
[00:12:57] 100-200 km away, if you're in Kaunas, you can
[00:13:01] see all those big clouds poking out
[00:13:04] all around.
[00:13:09] Driving in the summer, I notice the rising top of a
[00:13:12] cloud. Far away, a huge storm
[00:13:16] cloud is visible and it is still forming, rising. How far
[00:13:19] am I from Molėtai, that cloud is
[00:13:23] somewhere now on the Latvian border near Tarasai, so by
[00:13:27] phone you can see where
[00:13:29] it is, where that storm is happening, it's thundering,
[00:13:33] but almost 100 km away, and wow, what
[00:13:36] a gigantic cloud, such an anvil-shaped cloud is
[00:13:40] a typical storm
[00:13:41] cloud.
[00:13:51] And I continued through Lithuania looking for other strange and impressive
[00:13:55] clouds, and here I will really need Lady Luck's
[00:13:59] help,
[00:14:06] you can't really plan to see a cloud, you
[00:14:09] can predict what the conditions will be and then try to look for it, but usually
[00:14:13] you drive and you see something interesting, that's why the
[00:14:16] expedition lasted quite long,
[00:14:19] because you just have to be in the right place
[00:14:23] at the right time.
[00:14:28] "when feathers appear in the sky on a beautiful day, and especially if they
[00:14:32] turn into such a transparent veil, I know that
[00:14:35] the beautiful sky will
[00:14:36] soon be gone."
[00:14:39] Very beautiful high
[00:14:41] cloudlets,
[00:14:44] these are cirrus clouds, there are several
[00:14:47] types of them, those individual cirrus clouds are very, very beautiful
[00:14:50] in the sky, here you can see several individual cirrus clouds and precisely
[00:14:54] stratocirrus clouds say
[00:14:57] that not always, but in
[00:15:00] 12-24 hours, the weather will
[00:15:03] change. Often the wind
[00:15:07] strengthens, then
[00:15:08] precipitation comes.
[00:15:16] Cirrus, cirrostratus and cirrocumulus
[00:15:20] are the types of high clouds
[00:15:22] from...
[00:15:24] From high clouds, the most impressive to me are high cumulus
[00:15:27] clouds. When I see them in the city, I just grab my camera and rush
[00:15:31] to photograph them.
[00:15:34] Not only I, but also the birds like these clouds.
[00:15:39] "sheep in the sky sprinkled,
[00:15:43] these are high cumulus
[00:15:44] clouds.
[00:15:48] It's very beautiful when there are already such streaks across the entire
[00:15:51] sky rippling, generally they
[00:15:54] don't portend anything good, if they
[00:15:58] appear, there will likely be a thunderstorm,
[00:16:01] some not so very nice front
[00:16:05] will come." You need
[00:16:07] to prepare, hide all your clothes
[00:16:11] from the balcony,
[00:16:15] I don't see them very often, but when I do, it's
[00:16:17] a lot of fun to photograph
[00:16:20] them, it's just that now in the city center,
[00:16:24] if you blink for a moment, they will float and float away and
[00:16:27] disappear.
[00:16:36] Sometimes in high cumulus clouds, more often in
[00:16:39] stratocumulus clouds, you can see strange
[00:16:42] waves, as if you were looking at an inverted stormy
[00:16:45] sea. Since 2017, this cloud
[00:16:49] form has been called
[00:16:50] asperitas.
[00:16:54] While driving, I saw clouds, very, very, very beautifully
[00:16:58] waved, asperitas,
[00:17:00] undulatus, wavy clouds, they look
[00:17:04] like sea waves below, and also those shadows. Darker,
[00:17:08] lighter, one of the most dramatic
[00:17:11] clouds, they look
[00:17:14] very beautiful.
[00:17:20] The only problem is that they appear and disappear very quickly, they just wave
[00:17:24] in one place and you see those waves disappear, and
[00:17:26] then they are gone.
[00:17:30] Dramatic clouds,
[00:17:33] when it simply seems that the sky
[00:17:36] pushes all... the clouds into one pile, such
[00:17:40] waves appear, and they are lighter, darker and form
[00:17:43] a very beautiful visual, and when you look at those clouds after photographing them,
[00:17:47] they look like gigantic waves and they really change, wave,
[00:17:51] but they wave in the lower layer, and they were only
[00:17:54] very recently included in the cloud catalog, you could say
[00:17:58] our newest clouds,
[00:18:00] more precisely, clouds have always existed, they only got their name
[00:18:03] recently.
[00:18:11] It's time to get acquainted with another strange cloud
[00:18:14] formation, officially they are called mamma, most often
[00:18:18] you will hear mammatus, and no, they are not
[00:18:21] related to mothers or mammoths in any
[00:18:23] way.
[00:18:27] One of my favorites, which I chased the most on this expedition, and it was the hardest
[00:18:31] for me to catch them,
[00:18:33] are mammatus or udder clouds, they form
[00:18:37] under specific conditions, especially when a storm passes, there's a lot of
[00:18:40] lightning, there are such unstable conditions and then
[00:18:43] such udders emerge from the cloud, that's what udder clouds are
[00:18:47] called, and these udders hang there and those
[00:18:50] spheres hang very beautifully, especially when they are illuminated, well
[00:18:54] the view is
[00:18:54] unreal.
[00:18:58] They form when cooler , saturated air begins
[00:19:02] to descend from the cloud, as soon as I saw the angry, fast-moving
[00:19:06] clouds, I decided to follow them and
[00:19:09] see if I could notice anything interesting.
[00:19:25] I drove through about five storms, and on the edge of one,
[00:19:28] what beautiful mammatus clouds,
[00:19:32] wow, I saw from afar that
[00:19:36] on the edge, waves appeared, I drove around from the other
[00:19:39] side and here you go, very
[00:19:42] beautiful.
[00:19:52] I chased them several times, once there was a very early spring storm,
[00:19:56] I saw mammatus hanging on the side, I ran after
[00:19:59] them, tried to catch them, then I looked from the other side, there
[00:20:03] was almost a whole sky covered with mammatus somewhere in the
[00:20:07] city. I drove again, saw that the storm was ending,
[00:20:10] and then such gigantic mammatus hung down.
[00:20:31] Oh,
[00:20:35] are there any flying saucers observed on
[00:20:38] Earth? I mean from the kitchen, but
[00:20:42] for other civilizations, there's no solid evidence
[00:20:45] yet, however, there really are UFO
[00:20:49] clouds, and I saw quite a few of them
[00:20:51] on this expedition. Very
[00:20:55] beautiful, lenticular cloudlet, looks like
[00:20:59] a flying saucer, they form very interestingly
[00:21:03] and behave interestingly, most often they stand in one place
[00:21:07] and simply appear and disappear, so I'm very curious to see how it
[00:21:10] will behave in this case, and sometimes they are in the sky, especially
[00:21:14] in spring, because when there is a very strong wind, such
[00:21:17] flying saucers form. And sometimes
[00:21:20] in the evening, when they are illuminated by light, people really
[00:21:23] see, well, a flying saucer-shaped
[00:21:27] cloud. I guess all those flying saucers
[00:21:29] originated from these
[00:21:33] clouds, people looked at the clouds and thought,
[00:21:36] aliens. Very often clouds look like
[00:21:40] lenticular clouds, but they can be cumulus clouds stretched by
[00:21:43] the wind.
[00:21:46] Lenticular clouds form when air flows through the atmosphere.
[00:21:50] The wave rises at the top, cools down and becomes
[00:21:53] visible, while at the bottom it warms up, turns into vapor and becomes invisible.
[00:21:57] Coastal residents can see most of them, because
[00:22:01] the wind is stronger on the coast, and then more of them form there.
[00:22:04] And they also most often form over mountains, meaning
[00:22:08] on the mountain, above the mountain, and most often that cloud just
[00:22:11] stands still, the air flow moves, the wind blows, that
[00:22:15] cloud stands still, it looks very, very interesting.
[00:22:18] atrodo.
[00:22:20] It seems that this one is also standing still and not
[00:22:22] moving.
[00:22:31] Lenticular clouds can form very high up and quite
[00:22:34] low down. Sometimes with us, there is also a beautiful
[00:22:38] cloudlet on top of cumulus
[00:22:41] clouds, in the shape of a lentil,
[00:22:45] in the shape of a flying saucer, and it hasn't changed its shape for a while,
[00:22:49] it's still there. A flying saucer, now it looks like
[00:22:52] a three-layered flying saucer, wow,
[00:22:55] good, it's not actually standing still, that is, it seems to be
[00:22:59] standing still, but it's just constantly forming, the cloud is forming,
[00:23:02] forming, forming, it seems to be standing
[00:23:05] still, but how beautiful it looks now with three
[00:23:09] stripes, they really are sometimes multi-layered flying
[00:23:13] saucers,
[00:23:16] well, they look fantastic.
[00:23:25] And once, while chasing clouds, Lady Luck smiled very, very
[00:23:29] broadly
[00:23:30] at me.
[00:23:35] I stopped to look at lenticular clouds, well, at least it seemed that they were
[00:23:39] lenticular clouds, it's hard to say, but I saw much
[00:23:42] more beautiful ones, interestingly named, that is, wave clouds or
[00:23:46] fluctus clouds, they are called or Kelvin-Helmholtz
[00:23:50] clouds, such waves, four of them,
[00:23:53] one, second, third, but it was very
[00:23:56] short, well, the clouds just smiled at me
[00:23:59] and
[00:24:09] draw, or I draw the sea, I draw such
[00:24:12] waves, like waves curved, and one row
[00:24:15] of waves, so here, pop, pop, pop, pop,
[00:24:18] pop, pop, pop, they are quite short-lived, appearing under certain
[00:24:22] conditions over some cloud layer, and
[00:24:25] it feels like the wind just takes and gives the cloud such a hairstyle,
[00:24:29] strange, such waves, I've only seen
[00:24:33] them in pictures, you rarely notice them, because they appear and disappear,
[00:24:36] you just have to be in that place at that moment, I was driving
[00:24:40] and I saw that the clouds were moving strangely, I thought something interesting
[00:24:44] would happen, I stopped, started photographing, I photograph in one direction, turn
[00:24:47] in the other direction, waves and... nada,
[00:24:50] it lasted for a short time, poof, after a few minutes and it's gone, so you just
[00:24:54] don't turn your head at the right moment and you
[00:24:57] lose the opportunity to see such a phenomenon,
[00:25:01] so this is the same as some rare
[00:25:03] animal, we see various deer
[00:25:07] mostly everywhere, but to see some
[00:25:10] lynx, I don't know, is already more difficult,
[00:25:14] so this cloud is like such a lynx or
[00:25:17] wolf in the world of clouds.
[00:25:23] It was a very, very fun expedition, I managed to see even more
[00:25:27] various clouds and their phenomena,
[00:25:30] for example, the holes left by planes in the clouds looked very impressive
[00:25:34] and the circular curtains hanging from them,
[00:25:36] which we call virga. I believe that
[00:25:40] you too, having taken a cloud atlas, will look up at
[00:25:43] the sky more and more often, looking for all sorts of their
[00:25:47] types, forms, species or subspecies.
[00:25:50] Especially since this can be beneficial for you, for example, upon seeing
[00:25:54] an anvil-shaped cloud, you will know that strong
[00:25:57] wind, hail or heavy
[00:25:59] rain is possible.
[00:26:03] Cirrostratus clouds usually portend an approaching
[00:26:06] warm atmospheric front.
[00:26:09] Cirrus clouds show that strong winds are blowing high up,
[00:26:13] and if these clouds increase, precipitation is approaching. And if the sky
[00:26:16] is covered by boundless nimbostratus clouds,
[00:26:20] you are in Lithuania.
[00:26:38] "another series of sixth-graders and another really intense game,
[00:26:42] I won't change my mind, I'll give you three more seconds to change your mind, what sixth-graders
[00:26:46] know best, this is definitely Hogwarts, this is definitely Hogwarts, we can
[00:26:49] confirm, we all can, what other topics need to be
[00:26:52] delved into, a dynamic and entertaining
[00:26:56] game, already today at 10:30 AM on LRT
[00:26:59] television, what did you do this summer besides spinning around..." constantly
[00:27:02] in the ad.
[00:27:10] LRT Kids recommends: Shaun the Sheep and his flock
[00:27:14] return for a new adventure. This time, a terribly
[00:27:17] hairy challenge awaits them: to catch the hairiest creature on Earth.
[00:27:21] An animated film for the whole family, Shaun the Sheep and
[00:27:24] Pants Full of Fear. Join the flock. Already on September 20th
[00:27:28] at all Forum Cinemas. We see glass, they see
[00:27:32] the sky, we see a reflection, they see the way,
[00:27:35] and sometimes this way ends, glass often becomes
[00:27:39] an invisible boundary for birds between flight and death, don't be indifferent, help
[00:27:43] save lives, because the glass bird is in your
[00:27:46] hands, more information
[00:27:48] stiklinispaukštelis.lt, spend the weekend
[00:27:51] creatively with art and museums. September
[00:27:55] 19-20, the Lithuanian National Museum of Art's art and
[00:27:59] education festival Edufest returns to
[00:28:02] Vilnius city center. Participate in workshops, artistic
[00:28:05] experiments and charge your creativity battery.
[00:28:08] Edufest. Explore, discover, inspire. More
[00:28:12] information,
[00:28:12] LNDM.lt.
[00:28:22] When nature sheds the cloak of shyness. You can't imagine what
[00:28:26] a beautiful place. And it has stunned even the most experienced
[00:28:29] travelers. We took it all in with our eyes.
[00:28:33] You could say that Japan opens his soul. You were
[00:28:37] in real Japan. Friday at 7:30 PM
[00:28:40] on LRT television. Documentaries that broaden
[00:28:44] horizons on LRT Plus. About
[00:28:47] personalities who changed history and inspired
[00:28:51] change, about scientific breakthroughs that help
[00:28:54] overcome incurable diseases and about distant
[00:28:58] cultures that surprise and reveal how
[00:29:01] diverse the world is. Get to know it
[00:29:04] with documentaries from Monday to Thursday
[00:29:07] at 7:30 PM on
[00:29:10] LRT+.
[00:29:12] On Sunday afternoons on LRT+,
[00:29:15] time for the whole family, a brave girl whose
[00:29:19] dreams won't be stopped by strict orphanage
[00:29:21] rules, the series Yeti TV and
[00:29:25] crazy adventures, inspiring stories and
[00:29:28] magical miracles, films for big and small.
[00:29:32] Here, all time revolves around your rhythm. Look at your finger, use that finger, and Watch all together on Sunday afternoons on
[00:29:36] NRT+. Enough, Tony, get in the car.
[00:29:52] what was, becomes, is, here always. Listen
[00:29:56] anytime,
[00:29:59] LRT, Radio is coming.
[00:30:54] Hello dear friends, viewers of Gustavo
[00:30:57] Encyclopedia, here yesterday.