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Last Day of the Dinosaurs Page #3
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to spread at high altitude.
As it spans the globe, the effects
on the ground very dramatically.
silently from the east.
In Mongolia, temperatures
on the ground tick upwards
a few degrees
hotter every second.
There's no audible warning,
only mounting heat.
As the air reaches
the only hope is shelter.
At 160 degrees, survival
is measured in minutes
Over 200 degrees, just seconds.
The temperature on the ground
in Mongolia peaks at 300 degrees.
But not every dinosaurs's
baked alive
can keep a handful of survivors
cool enough to breathe,
but it's a refuge
that has to be shared,
forcing an uneasy peace
between sworn enemies...
one that's already
fraying at the edges.
Back in the Pacific Northwest,
the dense fog still shields the valley
from the intense heat above.
small pockets of dinosaurs
hang on.
For the Triceratops here,
the high temperatures and humidity
force them to keep moving.
For scavengers
There's no shortage of food.
Ejecta Cloud aren't so lucky.
The female Quetzalcoatlus,
is one of the few
survivors of her species.
The last thing these animals need
is a new threat.
But the aftereffects of impact
are just getting started.
Above the valley, and
across North America
The intense heat of the Ejecta Cloud
has ignited fires.
blazes so intense
they generate their own winds.
Down in the valley
the air pressure plummets,
creating a vacuum
that sucks in the flames.
The dry vegetation goes up
like a powder keg.
Building a wall of fire.
The front of the fire burns
hottest and fastest...
moving across the valley floor
at nine miles an hour.
T-Rex can run twice that speed,
but it can't keep
the pace up forever.
a fire storm
hot enough to melt
solid aluminum.
the valley slopes.
but fire goes faster
uphill.
below the flames.
But large dinosaurs
have no place to hide.
from the falling ejecta,
the wounded Quetzalcoatlus
struggles to take off.
For dinosaurs,
time is running out.
Two hours after
the asteroid impact,
in dust and smoke.
Fires rage across
The Western Hemisphere.
One of the few
remaining Quetzalcoatlus,
a flying pterosaurs
as big as a giraffe,
is struggling to get airborne.
From above, what was once
a lush valley
is now an inferno.
Animals that fly
can escape the flames,
but there are few places to land
A food chain once is enough
to support giants
now lacks its basic components,
... Plants.
the temperatures are
finally dropping.
safely holed up in their cave.
The Ravenous Saurornithoides
an easy meal.
Soon,
The Braver Kronosaurus follow,
making their way back
towards the watering hole.
One stays near the protection
of the cave.
As the ejecta begins to clears,
the shift in temperature
is throwing earth's weather systems
into turmoil.
And in Mongolia,
powerful winds are gathering
billions of tons of dust and sand.
hot air rises.
Thermal imaging shows
how it builds,
whipping up loose particles
of sand and dust
the heat of the sand itself.
The 300 degrees temperatures
that baked Mongolia
turn a common weather phenomenon
into a superstorm.
As it hits, The Saurornithoides
are small
enough to crouch for cover.
But the Kronosaurus
are out in the open.
The harder they struggle
and the deeper
they gasp for oxygen,
the more sand fills
their lungs...
until finally they can't breathe.
The superstorm engulfs much
of the continent.
It's hours before
the winds die down.
The last Kronosaurus,
protected once again by the cave,
heads to the watering hole
on her own.
Halfway there,
she finds
she's the last of the herd.
But she's not the last remaining
dinosaur in the neighborhood.
Huddled close to
a Kronosaurus Corpse,
the Saurornithoides was sheltered
Sukentang
from the worst of the storm.
But the sand has
swallowed their meal.
Instinct drives them
back to their prime hunting spot...
the watering hole,
where the last surviving
Kronosaurus
is taking in the
much-needed fluid.
She's lucky to be alive.
But too exhausted to run
from any new sign of danger.
And danger has arrived.
The Saurornithoides are
desperate for food.
But they're weak from hunger
and abofitting from the sandstorm.
Only one has the confidence
to attack.
Its prey is still too
exhausted to run.
But this time,
size dose matter.
The remaining Saurornithoides
moves in.
But it has no intention of
making a run at the Kronosaurus...
not when fate offers it a meal
that can't fight back.
A week after impact,
food is in very short supply
across the entire planet.
Life is hardest for
the plant eaters.
Huge herbivores have to eat
vast amount
just to sustain
their massive bulk.
plants to be found.
They can only hope that something,
somewhere is growing.
The Carnivores are
more fortunate.
they can eat the Herbivores.
But two triceratops
are a little too much to take on...
for now.
Three days after
the asteroid impact,
A once blue planet
is shrouded in darkness
and the landscape is
anything but green.
Fire, heat and acid rain
have battered the terrain
until it's unrecognizable.
Normally, Triceratops wouldn't travel
more than a few miles a day.
They wouldn't have to.
But now most of the continent
is stripped of vegetation.
Hunger drives the
giant herbivores
toward the Pacific coast.
The devastation reaches
all the way to the sea.
But Geography has a way of
protecting certain places
from Cataclysmic events...
in this case, an island,
apparently untouched by
the surrounding desolation.
There may still be food here.
The female Quetzalcoatlus
has been flying for three days.
She's weak and
in desperate need of food.
From 1,000 feet up,
But all is not as peaceful
as it seems.
Deep below the surface,
the asteroid's initial impact.
Sedimentary rock disintegrates
under the strain
and Collapses hundreds of feet
into the ocean floor.
On the surface
Sea level plunges,
triggering a massive swell.
At the coast,
hundreds of feet from the land.
Exposing huge expansive seabed.
The path to the island
is suddenly dry land.
appears untouched
by the hellstorm of the ejecta.
it seems too good to be true.
Half a mile from the coast,
the three Triceratops
finally reach the Promised Land.
Sheltered from the ejecta
by sea mist
and protected from fires
by the surrounding ocean,
the island has all
the food they need.
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"Last Day of the Dinosaurs" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 1 Sep. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/last_day_of_the_dinosaurs_12242>.
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