Listen carefully and fill in the exact words you have just heard. From space, the view of our planet is 1 . Satellites 2 the Earth, can now look down on it in absolutely 3 detail. Using cameras on the ground, in the air, and in space, we can tell the story of life on Earth from a brand new perspective. At a time when Earth’s surface is changing faster than at any point in human history, we can see just what 4 we are having. In this episode, satellites 5 previously unknown colonies of penguins. Reveal mysterious ice rings that could put seal pups in danger and make surprisingly discoveries in Earth’s most 6 landscapes. Behind every image, there is a story. This is our home as we’ve never seen it before. At any given moment, over a thousand satellites are orbiting the earth. Some are capturing the images across the planet’s surface so 7 that we can now see individual animals from space while simultaneously following them on the ground. Kenya, East Africa. The green of a riverbank. Look closely and grey bodies are just 8 . A family of elephants. They have a new calf, just over a week old. At around 100 kilos and growing fast, she needs to drink some 12 litres of milk a day. But her mother is 9 to provide it for her. She hasn’t 10 properly in weeks. In fact, the whole 11 is in trouble. And from space, it’s clear why. At this time of year, the family is usually found 10 kilometres north in the relative safety of Samburu National 12 . But satellites images 13 all is not well here. The ground is deep orange, 14 any signs of water or green spots of vegetation. Samburu is in the grip of a 15 drought. Northern Kenya has been 16 hard by the planet’s changing climate. This year has seen 25% less rain than the average. The dry season has been 17 . Animals are 18 . A 19 search for food has forced the family out of the safety of the reserve to a few small 20 of green dangerously close to a busy main road. Scrubby vegetation provides a little to eat. But here, family could be a target for poachers. On the ground, their situation is desperate, but with cameras in space, we can see what the elephants can’t. From a satellite taking an image of the whole Earth every 15 minutes, we can track weather 21 . Over East Africa, clouds are building. Rain is just 6 days away. The calf is 22 out. But her mother will not let her rest. It’s not safe to be so close to a busy road. They need to move on. But she’s too tired. This is the first rain she’s ever experienced and it’s hard to get to 23 with. Her mother encourages her to her 24 . She wants her baby out of this dangerous place. Samburu is 25 .