Icebergs are often found in the world's most remote, coldest and dangerous seas. But each spring, a unique geological phenomenon brings hundreds of Icebergs into the communities along Newfoundland's Northeast coast, where they have become a staple of everyday life. What are these icebergs doing here? And why is it imperative that we keep our eyes on them?

Many of the big saline lakes of the Americas are on the brink of collapse due to climate change and water diversions. Mono lake's survival is due to the scientists, activists, and locals who have fought for decades to preserve it. Home to a unique ecosystem of brine shrimp, alkali flies, and migratory birds, Mono Lake's desiccation would be detrimental to the wildlife and humans who call it home.