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You see how it's done?
Yeah, I think I got the hang of it.
You better. The boss will chew my head off if these cores get messed up.
Don't worry.
We're at 26 feet.
You let Jason operate the drill?
Yeah, he can handle it.
I didn't do anything.
Give me your hand! Let go of the drill!
Forget it, Jack! It's too late!
You're not gonna make it!
Jack!
Jack! Give me your hand!
I've got you!
What were you thinking?
- What's happening? - The whole damn shelf is breaking off!
That's what's happening!
What we've found in Larsen B Ice Shelf is evidence of a cataclysmic climate shift, which occurred around 10,000 years ago.
The concentration of these natural greenhouse gases in the ice cores...
...indicates that runaway warming pushed the planet into an ice age...
...which lasted two centuries.
I'm confused.
I thought you were talking about global warming, not an ice age.
Yes, it is a paradox, but global warming can trigger a cooling trend. Let me explain.
The Northern Hemisphere owes its temperate climate to the North Atlantic Current.
Heat from the sun arrives at the equator and is carried north by the ocean.
But global warming is melting the polar ice caps and disrupting this flow.
Eventually it will shut down. And when that occurs...
...there goes our warm climate.
Excuse me. When do you think this could happen, professor? When?
I don't know. Maybe in 100 years, maybe in 1000. But what I do know is...
...that if we do not act soon, it is our children and our grandchildren who'll have to pay the price.
And who's going to pay the price of the Kyoto Accord?
It would cost the world's economy hundreds of billions of dollars.
With all due respect, Mr. Vice President, the cost of doing nothing could be even higher.
Our climate is fragile.
At the rate we're burning fossil fuels and polluting the environment...
...the ice caps will soon disappear.
Professor Hall...
...our economy is every bit as fragile as the environment.
Perhaps you should keep that in mind before making sensationalist claims.
Well, the last chunk of ice that broke off...
...was about the size of Rhode Island.
Some people might call that pretty sensational.
Stop global warming! Stop global warming!
I'm at the Global Warming Conference in New Delhi...
...where, if you can believe your eyes, it's snowing.
The coldest weather on record has thrown the city into chaos...
...with numbers of homeless people freezing to death.
Taxi!
I enjoyed your testimony, professor. It was very spirited.
Oh, thank you. That's what we're here for, right? Put on a good show?
Quite. I was wondering if I could talk to you about your theory on abrupt climate shift.
The name's Rapson. Terry Rapson.
- Professor Rapson? Of the Hedland Center? - That's me.
I've read your work on ocean currents.
- What do you say to a spot of tea? - Absolutely. If we can hail a cab.
Over here.
Welcome back to Glasgow, Scotland, where Manchester United...
...leads 3-1 over hometown Celtic.
We return 63 minutes into the second half as Manchester United...
...looks to put the game out of reach. Let's get back to our commentator...
...Donald MacFarland.
What? Yeah.
- I just closed my eyes for a sec, man. - Yeah.
The baby kept us awake all night.
- And still. - Yeah!
Dennis? NOMAD buoy 4311 is showing a temperature drop of 13 degrees.
- Yah? Where is 4311? - Well, it's...
- Georges Bank. - It's rough seas out there.
Must have knocked it about.
Kick that bloody ball. Come on!
Come on, kick it now. Kick it!
- Kick it! - Are the lads winning?
Hello, professor. How was India?
Oh, you know what these scientific gatherings are.
All dancing girls, wine and parties.
The fury of Hurricane Noelani stunned weather experts yesterday...
...slamming into the unprepared island chain with a cataclysmic force never before witnessed.
Meteorologists already believe this to be the strongest hurricane ever recorded...
Are you gonna get that?
It will surely leave a wake of death...
- Hello? - I just saw that Sam got an F in calculus.
I'm aware, Jack. I get a copy of his report card too.
Sam is a straight-A student. He doesn't fail classes.
I don't have time to talk about this now.
Well, maybe you ought to make time.
Excuse me, I'm not the one who's away for months and months at a time.
I just don't understand.
I'll let him explain it. Can you take him to the airport in the morning?
- Sam's getting on a plane? - He joined the Scholastic Decathlon Team.
- They're competing in New York. - Sam joined a team?
- Yeah, I think there's a girl involved. - Oh.
Look, can you pick him up at 8:30?
I gotta go because I'm on call tonight.
Jack, please don't be late. I don't want him taking a taxi again.
All right. Okay. I'll be there. Okay? I'll be there.
This morning's weather staff meeting has been moved to level four, Conference Room B.
Jack?
I know you have a talent in rubbing people the wrong way...
...but why... why for the love of God would you aggravate the vice president?
Because my 17-year-old kid knows more science than he does.
Perhaps your 17-year-old kid does not control our budget.
- It doesn't matter if he hates you. - My son doesn't hate me.
You're missing the point. What I'm trying to tell you is that Raymond Becker pulls our budget...
- Oh, shit! - Wait... Will you...? Jack.
Oh, my God.
- Hi, Sam. I'm sorry I'm late. - Dad, it's fine. The cab's already here.
That's okay. I'll take care of it.
- What are...? - Here you go.
I'm not angry. I'm disappointed.
- Do you want to hear my side of it? - Sam, how can there be two sides?
I got every question right on the final. The only reason why Mr. Spengler failed me is...
...because I didn't write out the solutions. - Why not?
I do them in my head.
- Did you tell him that? - I did. He didn't believe me.
He said if he can't do them in his head, then I must be cheating.
Well, that's ridiculous. How can he fail you for being smarter than he is?
That's what I said.
You did?
- How'd he take it? - He flunked me, remember?
Oh, yeah.
Sam, I'm sorry. I jumped to conclusions.
I'm gonna call this guy and have a word with him.
We'll get this whole thing straighten out.
Hey, you can't park there.
- Don't worry about it. - Sam?
Sam.
Parker, this is Houston.
We're seeing some bad weather over Canaveral.
It doesn't look like you're coming back this week.
Your wife's gonna give me an earful.
Roger that.
Hey, come take a look at this storm system. It's enormous.
You all right?
He's afraid of flying.
I'm fine.
Statistically, the chance of a plane going down because of turbulence...
...is less than, what, one in a billion? Or is it a million?
- I can't remember if it's a... - Shut up, Brian.
Listen, Sam...
...don't pay attention to him, okay? Everything's fine.
They're still serving drinks.
Folks, it appears we're gonna have a bit of a bumpy ride for the next few minutes.
We ask you please fasten your seat belts and put your tray tables...
...and seat backs in their upright positions until we get through this. Thank you.
Whoa!
Grab it. Watch out!
Sam?
Sam.
Can I have my hand back?
I can't believe I'm spending two weeks alone with my mom.
Be patient with her. She's been looking forward to this month.
I know.
I love you.
I love you too.
Hey.
Hey, hello. Bye-bye.
The cause of this extreme weather remains a mystery, although some meteorologists...
...believe sunspots are to blame. Hundreds are missing...
This is very odd. There's a buoy registering a 13-degree drop in ocean temperature.
Oh, yeah, that's right. That buoy malfunctioned the other day.
I'll put a calling and see if there's any ship near Georges Bank to get it.
This buoy isn't in Georges Bank. It's just off Greenland.
What?
- What are the odds of two buoys failing? - Remote.
Make that three.
Just another typical day in New York City. Traffic jam, 10 blocks long.
Look here, Buddha. These people, and their cars, and they're exhaust...
...and they're polluting the atmosphere.
Excuse me, sir. We're really late.
We're almost there.
- We're only two blocks away. - Let's walk.
What's gotten into them?
I have no idea. They're all worked up today.
In 1532, Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro...
...defeated this Incan emperor at the Peruvian highland town of Cajamarca.
What is his name? Time.
Montezuma.
No, no, Montezuma was in Mexico, not Peru.
It's, like, Anta-something.
- Atahualpa? - That's it!
Time's up. Correct answers, please.
That's five points for Woodmont and five points for Pinehurst Academy.
Next question.
In what year did Louis Quatorze ascend to the throne of France?
This place is so retro. It might actually be cool if it were on purpose.
Yeah, look at all these nerds.
Hey.
You look beautiful.
Thanks. This place is incredible.
Do you believe this is their cafeteria?
You played a great first round.
So did you.
These are my teammates, Sam and Brian.
- I'm Laura. - Oh, I'm J.D.
- Your school's amazing. - Would you like a tour?
Sure. That'd be great.
Could you hold this for a sec?
Yeah, sure.
Thanks.
Man, you got some serious competition.
Please.
- And I'll bet he's really rich too. - Shut up.
- Who is it? - Terry Rapson here.
Sorry to call you so early.
No, professor, it's all right. What is it?
Well, we've found something extraordinary. Extraordinary and disturbing, that is.
You recall what you said in New Delhi about how polar melting...
...might disrupt the North Atlantic Current? - Yes.
Well...
...I think it's happening.
What do you mean?
One of our NOMAD buoys registered a 13-degree drop...
...in surface temperature the other day. I've sent you an e-mail.
Hold on.
At first we thought it was a malfunction.
But there are four more across the North Atlantic showing the same thing.
This is unbelievable.
You predicted it would happen.
Yes, but not in our lifetime. This is too fast.
There are no forecast models remotely capable...
...of plotting this scenario, except yours.
My model is a reconstruction of a prehistoric climate shift.
It's not a forecast model.
It's the closest thing we have.
Nothing like this has ever happened before.
At least not in the last 10,000 years.
As I predicted yesterday, the swell off Hurricane Noelani is incredible.
These waves are even bigger than I imagined. Just take a look.
- Shouldn't you be monitoring the weather or something? - This is L.A. What weather?
Wait. What's that noise?
What noise?
Honey, I'll be right back.
The Coast Guard closed the beaches, as waves have grown too big for...
- L.A. Weather Center. - It's Tommy. I'm down in the beach.
I'm in the middle of something, Tommy. What do you need?
There's hail, the size of golf balls, coming down here.
A low-pressure system along the California coast...
...is creating a cyclonic system across the L.A. Basin.
- Yeah? - Boss, turn on The Weather Channel right away.
- I think we have to issue a tornado warning. - What are you talking about?
Palmdale and Lancaster are reporting wind speeds in excess...
- Hold on a second. - Conditions are highly unusual for California.
- Tommy, we'll build a forecast model. - We need what?
Priority access to the mainframe for two days, maybe three.
- Oh, is that it? Anything else? - We need it immediately.
I would say that you've lost your mind...
...but you've been this way for the past 20 years.
- Tom, this is important. - What's this forecast model you're building, if you don't mind my asking?
Janet Tokada, this is Jack Hall. Janet's a hurricane specialist with NASA.
Jack's a paleoclimatologist, and I have absolutely no idea what he's up to.
Booker. What's going on here?
They just issued a tornado warning in Los Angeles.
Breaking news as we prepare to go live to Los Angeles.
Mixed reports are coming in about some extreme weather occurring in the area.
Okay, we're now going live to our Fox affiliate in Los Angeles.
We have live coverage now from our Fox 11 chopper. Are you there, Bart?
Yes, I'm here. These tornados are forming so fast...
- Bart! - What? Oh! Oh, my God.
Lisa, are you getting this on camera?
This tornado just came and erased the Hollywood sign.
The Hollywood sign is gone. It's just shredded.
Bart, what can you see? Is anyone hurt?
I wouldn't be surprised. There is so much damage down there.
And there are people down there taking pictures.
Hey, what the hell are you guys doing? Go for cover!
You can't stay here! Get out of here!
What you're seeing are two actual tornados striking Los Angeles International Airport.
Wait. It looks like they've joined and formed one large tornado.
- Tommy! - Oh, my God!
Holy shit!
I'd like to urge all of our viewers to stay away...
- Jeff, where are you? - I'm on yucca and Vine.
- I'm on my way. - You're on TV. You're in the middle of it.
God! Oh, my God!
You gotta get out of there, man.
That bus just got dropped on top of that Porsche!
Oh, my God. I hope no one was in that car.
For our national audience just joining us now...
...we are going live to downtown Los Angeles right now. Tommy?
If you look over there behind me, that's a tornado.
Yes, a twister in Los Angeles.
It's one of many tornados that are destroying our city.
There's another one. That's the Los Angeles skyline.
It's unbelievable! It's huge! I've never seen anything like that.
What's happening?
It looks like some sort of...
...huge, horrific, terrifying nightmare. Only this is the real thing.
Yes, I'm looking at it right now.
- Yes, it is. - What's happening?
I'll call you back.
Mr. President, Los Angeles has been devastated by a series of tornados.
On top of that, the FAA wants your approval to suspend all air traffic.
- What do you think we should do? - Until we can figure it out what's going on here...
...I don't think we have much choice, sir.
What you're seeing is what's left of downtown Los Angeles.
Hey, man, I just got off the phone with my mom.
Excuse me, you guys. I'm really sorry, but we need to change the channel.
The FAA has grounded all air traffic in the United States.
Unfortunately, the order came too late for two planes...
that were brought down by severe turbulence in the Midwest.
- The first flight... - So much for "one in a billion".
All right. All right, listen up, everybody. Listen up, please.
We've got a lot of work to do, and we don't have much time...
...so let's get started, please. Vorsteen?
All our grid models are worthless.
I don't think grid models are gonna be a lot of help here.
The Canadians are reporting tremendous circulation moving from the Arctic.
In Siberia, there's a low-pressure system unlike anything we've seen.
And Australia just saw the strongest typhoon ever recorded.
- Hang on. Are you saying these things are interconnected? - We have to consider the possibility.
The only force strong enough to affect global weather is the sun.
- What's NASA have to say? - We've already checked.
Solar output is normal.
- What about the North Atlantic Current? - What about it?
I got a call last night from Professor Rapson at the Hedland Center.
He thinks the current has changed.
Oh, come on, Jack. How could that be?
The current depends upon a delicate balance of salt and fresh water.
- We all know that. - Yes...
...but no one has taken into account how much fresh water has been dumped into the ocean...
...because of melting polar ice.
I think we've hit a critical desalinization point.
It would explain what's driving this extreme weather.
Hedland had some pretty convincing data.
They've asked me to feed it into my paleoclimate model to track the next events.
Hold on, Jack. Are you suggesting these weather anomalies are gonna continue?
Not just continue. Get worse.
I think we're on the verge of a major climate shift.
Bob, what are you gonna tell the Administration?
- What do you expect me to tell them? - The government has to make preparations.
- Jack, all you have is a theory. - Give me the mainframe. I'll prove it.
No.
You have 48 hours.
- Professor Hall. - Yes.
- I think your theory may be correct. - Walk with me.
Just a few weeks ago, I monitored the strongest hurricane on record.
The hail, the tornados, it all fits.
Can the model you're working factor in storm scenarios?
- We haven't had the time. - Well, maybe I can help.
- Welcome aboard. - Thanks.
Hi, I'm Jason.
- Hi. - Hi.
Do you have the results of Peter's CT scan?
Yeah. The treatments shrunk the tumor 20 percent.
- Is his eyesight better today? - No. No change.
- Hi, Peter. How are you doing today? - A little better.
Good.
Let me listen here.
Can you read that?
No, but I remember the story from the pictures.
You do?
My mother used to read it to me.
She must be very proud of you. You've been such a brave, big boy.
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
- Here you go. - Thank you.
Jack, you've been working for 24 hours straight.
You're the only one who hasn't taken a break.
Maybe I'll try to shut my eyes for a while.
Call me when you get the results.
Frank, is he always so obsessive?
- Yeah. - Yes.
Does he ever lighten up?
- Not really. - No.
- How long have you been working together? - Well, Frank's been working with him...
...since the Stone Age, but I've only had to endure two years of servitude.
Jack.
Jack, we got the results.
Six to eight months? That can't be.
That time scale isn't in months. It's in weeks.
Flooding has slowed the transportation and caused numerous closures, including the Lincoln and Holland Tunnels.
The plumbing in the school is really old. With this rain, the sewage got stopped up.
Where're you staying tonight?
They're finding a place for us with kids here in New York city.
Are you sure you can't get home any sooner than tomorrow?
Well, look, Dad, I would if I could, you know. It's just...
This smell is unbearable, Dad.
Stop kidding around! I want you home.
Dad, I'll be on the train.
Do me a favor, OK? Just don't worry about me. I'll figure it out.
All right, son. I'll see you tomorrow.
Hey, Sam, guess what?
We got a place to stay.
Great.
So far, the terrible weather hasn't hit the D.C. Area, but local residents aren't taking chances...
...as people stock up for what is already being billed as...
...the worst storm season on record. - You'd better be sure about this, Jack.
- My ass is on the line. - You saw the model.
And I hope to God it's wrong.
- Mr. Vice President. - Tom.
- You know Professor Hall. - Yes, we've met.
Professor Hall has some new information I think you should take a look at it.
We just got these results from our simulation model.
- They explain what's causing this weather. - Oh, God. I'll read it later.
- I have a meeting with the director of FEMA... - This is very urgent, sir.
Our climate is changing violently. It's going to happen over the next six to eight weeks.
You said this wouldn't happen for another 100 years or so.
- I was wrong. - Well, suppose you're wrong this time.
I wish I were, but I'm sure you're aware of what's happening around the world.
We're making all the necessary preparations for this storm. What more do you expect?
You have to start thinking about large-scale evacuations right now.
Especially in the Northern states.
- Evacuations? - Yes.
Have you lost your mind, Hall? I have to go.
Mr. Vice President! If we don't act now, it's going to be too late.
Come on, Jack.
Hey, thanks for bringing us here.
I couldn't let you leave New York without seeing the Natural History Museum.
Of course not. It's a fine collection of stuffed animals.
Hey, guys, check this out.
"The body of this mammoth was found perfectly preserved in the Siberian tundra...
...with food still in its mouth and stomach...
...indicating that it froze instantly while grazing."
It's been 24 hours now since the snow started falling across the British Isles...
...and over Northern Europe. It shows no signs of letting up.
No, no, no. You've got to stop worrying. No, no.
It's fine. We've got plenty of supplies. We're just snowed in.
Yeah. No, it's all right. It's all right.
No, you stay where you are. I'll be fine.
Yeah, I love you too. Okay, bye.
- Hey. How's Jeanette? - Oh, fine.
The ferry just landed.
Must be nice in Spain. Wish I was there.
An elite RAF search-and-rescue team has been deployed by helicopter...
...to airlift the royal family to safety.
- Yeah, you think they'll come get us? - Not likely.
Luckily we've got our own genny, enough tea and biscuits to sink a ship.
Oh, we'll be fine.
As long as the loo doesn't back up again.
We've got zero visibility. Maintain heading and speed.
- What's our heading? - 035, sir.
Approximately 40 kilometers from Balmoral Castle.
We've lost visual contact with you.
- This gauge can't be right. - Wind speed has dropped to zero.
We have vertical walls of cirrus cloud formations.
- What the hell is going on? - The bloody fuel lines are starting to freeze.
Port engine pressure is dropping. The rotor rpm is dropping.
We've got a flameout on the starboard side as well.
Prepare for crash landing.
Select emergency fuel.
Come on, you bastard!
Come on!
What I'm about to tell you is supposed to be confidential.
Several hours ago, three helicopters went down over Scotland.
They crashed because the fuel in their lines froze.
- At what temperature does...? - Negative 150 degrees Fahrenheit.
We had to look it up.
The temperature dropped phenomenally fast.
On the ground, people froze before they could get out of their cars even.
Can you get a satellite picture of Scotland two hours ago?
We've got mountains of data...
...but nowhere near enough computer power to analyze it. Can you help us?
Send us what you got. We'll do our best.
Thanks, Jack. Bye for now.
This is Scotland at the time the temperature dropped.
This thing looks just like a hurricane.
Only hurricanes don't form over land.
- Good evening, sir. - Hey, Harold.
- Thanks, Victor. See you in the morning. - Right, sir.
- Terrible weather. - Tell me about it.
Wow.
You live here?
Just on the weekends.
It's my dad's place. He's kind of never around, so...
Where is he?
Skiing in Europe with my stepmom.
Is this you and your brother?
Yeah, that's when we took a bike trip together.
It's been raining like this for three days now.
Come on, hurry up.
I'm just standing here.
You can't stay here.
I never liked this neighborhood anyway.
It's a mob scene here at Grand Central Station.
Over half of the platforms are flooded and service has been suspended on all trains.
With planes still grounded and trains now out of service...
...that's bad news for the...
Victor's coming to pick me up. You guys want a ride to the train station?
Not any more.
In Nova Scotia earlier today the ocean rose by 25 feet in a matter of seconds.
What we have feared for the past few days has indeed happened.
The cold front moving down from the Arctic...
...has created an enormous storm system in Canada...
...which, incredible as it sounds, looks more and more like a tropical hurricane...
I gotta go pick up my little brother. Do you guys want me to give you a ride?
- Where is he? - He's in a boarding school in Philadelphia.
If this system moves south...
...we could see a wind-driven storm surge that could threaten the entire Eastern Seaboard.
Okay, bye.
Victor's stuck in traffic over on Fifth Avenue.
It'll be easier to head out of town if we meet him over there.
- You mean walk? - No, not in this.
We should take the stairs.
We're on the top floor.
I guess we're walking.
Maybe we should just stay here.
I think the young lady is right, sir.
No. We need to get home.
Hey, Cesar, come here.
What are you doing?
The wolves, they're gone.
Just to give you an idea of the situation...
...which seems to be becoming worse with each passing minute:
At the moment, we have flooding in most parts of the island.
We've got traffic snarl-ups because the electricity is now out...
...to almost every part of Manhattan. No traffic signals.
Car accidents, at least two hundred.
And lower Manhattan, we've been told, is virtually inaccessible.
Can you call Mom? Will you please phone her for me?
Hey.
That dog can't come in here.
Come on, man. It's pouring out there.
I don't care. Read the sign.
It's supposed to be a public library.
Come on, guys, this way.
Excuse me. You're bad.
God damn 1500-dollar waterproof raincoat.
- Please, shut up, man. - There must be rats everywhere.
That's because it's New York.
Hey! Hey!
- Hey, hey, open up, big papa. - It's out of service.
It's out of service.
- No, no, I'll give you a 100 dollars to put it into service. - You don't have to do that.
No, really. 200 dollars. I won't have it.
God, I love buses. This is so much fun. This is gonna be the bomb.
Hello?
- Hello. I can't reach my driver. There's no signal. - This is insane.
We're not gonna be able to drive anywhere. We should go back to the apartment.
- Yeah, I vote for that. - What? Are you kidding? We have to get higher!
Come on.
Up to the library.
Calm down.
I can't understand what you're saying.
If you stay calm, ma'am, I'll get you out.
The door is jammed!
I don't speak French!
Hey, where's Laura?
- She was just right there. - She's right there! Right there, see?
What is she doing?
Tell them to cover their eyes.
There is a wall of water coming towards New York City. Everybody...
- What? - Her bag's in the cab. Their passports.
Forget about it.
- I'll get it for her. - Come on.
Oh, my...
Laura!
- Sam. - No! Brian, no!
Laura! Laura, look!
Come on. Come!
Come on!
Sam!
Professor.
Thank you.
- Is that Neville's handiwork? - Neville's way beyond stick figures.
- He's 6 already. - Oh.
No, this masterpiece belongs to my second grandson, David.
God. I can't believe Neville's 6 already.
You won't believe how fast they grow.
Professor, I've got Jack Hall on the phone.
They've run the data we've sent them.
Here he is.
Jack, were you able to recreate the thermal cycle?
Yes. The storm's rotation...
...is pulling super-cooled air all the way down from the upper troposphere.
But shouldn't the air warm up before it reaches ground level?
It should. But it doesn't. The air's descending too rapidly.
Is this an isolated incident?
I'm afraid not.
We've located two other supercells in addition to the one over Scotland.
One over Northern Canada...
...and another one over Siberia.
And do we know their projected paths?
Yes.
Our previous estimates of six to eight weeks weren't even close.
This one storm is going to change the face of our planet.
Here's a proection of 24 hours out.
This is 48 hours out.
And in seven to 10 days...
When this storm is over...
...we'll be in a new ice age.
My God.
Professor...
...it's time you got out of there.
I'm afraid that time has come and gone, my friend.
What can we do?
Save as many as you can.
Jack...
...something's happened in New York.
No, the power is out. I've been in here all day.
- Who needs help? - Here. Over here.
What?
This is the last one. Enjoy it.
Greedy.
All circuits are busy at this time.
Listen, thanks for coming back for me.
It was really brave.
I guess I'd better return her bag.
Sam?
Just tell her how you feel.
Yeah.
- Did you reach your little brother yet? - No, there's still no service.
Damn cell phones.
Excuse me. Are there any pay phones on the upper floors?
No, no, no...
- but there are some on the mezzanine. - Great.
- But I think it's underwater. - Where you going? Power's out.
Older payphones draw power directly from the line.
There will be an emergency meeting of all NOAA department heads...
Oh, God. I've been trying to reach Sam.
So have I.
I tried to call and couldn't get you.
It's been a madhouse here. Come on.
Are you sure about this?
It works.
I love that picture.
Yeah, so do I.
Where was that taken?
Miami.
Well, where was I? I don't remember that trip.
Sam and I went with my sister. You were in Alaska...
...doing research on your doctorate.
Remember what he was like when he was that age?
Everything was "one more".
One more bedtime story. One more ride on my shoulders. "One more, Daddy".
Jack. Sam's on the phone. Line four.
- Sam? - Dad!
- Where are you? Are you all right? - I'm all right. We're at the Public Library.
- Sam, it's Mom. I'm so happy you're okay. - Mom.
Can you call Laura and Brian's parents and tell them we're all right?
Yes, of course.
- Sam, what's that noise? - Sam?
Sam?
What is going on out there, Dad?
Sam. Sam, listen to me.
Listen very carefully.
Forget what I said about trying to head south.
It's too late for that. The storm is gonna get worse.
It's gonna turn into a massive blizzard with an eye in the center, like a huge hurricane.
Only the air will be so cold, you could freeze to death in seconds.
Sam?
- Well, what should we do? - Listen to me, son.
Do not go outside.
Just burn what you can to stay warm, and try to wait it out.
I will come for you. Do you understand me? I will come for you.
Sam?
- Sam, come back! - Sam?
Sam, did you hear me?
Did you hear me?
Sam?
- Tell me he's gonna be okay... - He's gonna be all right.
He's gonna be all right. Do you understand me?
I thought you'd drowned.
Let's find some dry clothes for you. Come on.
Where did you store the arctic gear?
You can't make it to New y ork, Jack.
I've walked that far before in the snow.
This is not the same.
Jack, this is not the same. Lucy, tell him.
I have to do this.
I know.
My hands are shak...
- shaking. - That's okay. Here.
Here. Come here.
What are you doing?
I'm using my body heat to warm you.
If we let the blood from your arms and legs rush back to your heart too quickly...
...your heart could fail.
Where did you learn that?
Some of us were actually paying attention in health class.
How are you feeling?
Much better.
Frank told me about Sam.
I'm not gonna try to talk you out of going, but there's something I need for you to do first.
You have to explain your results to the Administration.
- I already tried that, Tom. - I know. This time it'll be different.
You're gonna brief the president directly.
- Is that the last of it? - Yeah, pretty much.
Okay.
We also found this radio, but I don't think it works.
Let me see it.
Buddha, keep quiet.
You ain't even supposed to be in here anyway.
Come on, guys.
Oh, my God.
The basic rule of storms is that they continue...
...until the imbalance that created them is corrected.
In this case, we're talking about a global realignment.
This superstorm will last seven to 10 days.
When it's over, ice and snow will cover the entire Northern Hemisphere.
The ice and snow will reflect sunlight.
The Earth's atmosphere will restabilize...
...but with an average temperature close to that of the last Ice Age.
Well, what can we do about this?
Head as far south as possible.
That is not amusing, professor.
Where do you suggest they go?
The farther south they go, the safer they'll be.
Texas. Parts of Florida that aren't flooded. Mexico would be best.
Mexico? Maybe you should stick to science and leave policy to us.
Well, we tried that approach.
You didn't want to hear about the science when it could have made a difference.
What exactly are you proposing, professor?
Evacuate everyone south of that line.
What about the people in the North?
I'm afraid it's too late for them.
If they go outside...
...the storm will kill them.
At this point...
...their best chance is to stay inside.
Try to ride it out.
Pray.
What do you think he'll do?
I don't know.
Jack...
...thanks...
...and good luck.
You too.
We're all gonna need it.
We can't evacuate half of the country because one scientist thinks the climate is shifting.
- Every minute we delay costs lives. - What about the other half of the country?
If Professor Hall is right about this storm...
...sending troops north will create more victims.
We need to save the people we can right now.
We take the same approach in triage on the battlefield.
Sometimes it's necessary to make difficult choices...
I don't accept abandoning half of the country as necessary.
Maybe if you listened sooner, it wouldn't be.
Bullshit. It's easy for him to suggest this plan.
- He's safe here in Washington. - His son is in Manhattan.
I thought you should know before you start questioning his motives.
We're going to follow Hall's plan.
- General. - Sir?
Give the order for the National Guard to evacuate Southern states.
Yes, sir.
Vivian...
...get me my wife.
Sorry, mates, but we're just about out of petrol.
Hey.
Is there any chance...
...that it'll run...
...on this?
Are you mad?
That's a 12-year-old Scotch.
Gentlemen.
To England.
To mankind.
To Manchester United.
I just...
I just wish I could have seen him grow up. You know?
The important thing is he will grow up.
Amen.
Maybe you should have somebody help you with that.
Sir, I am president of the Electronics Club...
...the Math Club and the Chess Club.
Now, if there's a bigger nerd in here, please, point him out.
I'll just leave you alone to work on it, okay?
Come on, Buddha, come on. Do your business.
Look, there's nobody around.
You know what? I'll turn around. I won't look. I promise.
What?
Hey, man. There's people out there.
I was walking my dog.
There's hundreds of them. They're walking on the snow.
Where're they all going?
They're getting out of the city before it's too late.
All right, everybody. Quiet down.
When was the last time anyone got a signal on a cell phone?
I got through to my cousin in Memphis an hour ago.
They're being evacuated to the South.
We should get moving too.
The water is frozen over enough to walk on.
We should get going before the snow gets too deep.
Everyone, wrap yourselves up as fast as you can.
We shouldn't go.
Why not, Sam? Everyone's leaving.
When I talked to my dad, he told me to stay inside.
The storm will kill anybody caught in it.
- Then you have to say something. - I know.
Excuse me, sir, you're making a mistake.
What? Listen, sir, we're all scared, but we've got no choice.
- That's not it. - Get ready to go.
If these people go outside, they will freeze to death!
Okay, what is this nonsense?
It's not nonsense. All right? Look, this storm is gonna get worse...
...and the people who're caught outside will freeze to death.
- Where are you getting this information? - My dad's a climatologist.
- He works for the government. - So what do you suggest we do?
We stay inside, we keep warm, and we wait it out.
The snow is getting deeper by the minute.
We'd be trapped here without food, supplies...
- It's a risk, yeah... - An unnecessary risk.
No, no. It's not.
We've wasted enough time talking about this. Come on, people.
Let's go.
- Look, look. Just look for a second. - Come on, everybody...
One second. This storm is gonna get bad. It's gonna get really, really bad.
You're not gonna be able to survive it.
Believe me.
Sir, please just stay. Just stay.
Just don't...
- She's set to go. - Come on, straight to the back, guys.
It'll be impossible to reach each other.
Leave a message for me at the embassy in Mexico City.
Okay, I will.
I love you.
I love you, Jack.
Tell Sam I love him so much.
God be with you.
- Doctor Hall? - Yeah.
We haven't been able to reach Peter's parents.
- I'm gonna try later, okay? - Okay. Thank you.
I got it.
You're supposed to be on a bus heading south.
I've been watching your back for 20 years. You think I'd let you go alone?
And all these years I thought I was watching your back.
Where are the keys?
In the truck.
Where do you think you're going?
Neither one of you can navigate worth a damn.
Without me, you'll end up in Cleveland.
I'll try to give you updates on the storm as it heads your way.
Good luck, Jack.
Breaking news from the U.S. -Mexico border.
Just half an hour ago, Mexican officials closed the border...
...in the light of so many U.S. Refugees who are fleeing south...
...in the wake of the approaching storm.
These people came in anticipation of crossing into Mexico.
Instead, they've been met with closed gates.
And now, in a dramatic reversal of illegal immigration...
...thousands of people are crossing the Rio Grande into Mexico.
The scene unfolding here behind me is one of desperation and frustration.
People have abandoned their cars, grabbed their belongings...
...and they are wading across the river illegally into Mexico.
Here it is.
This fireplace probably hasn't been used in about 100 years.
All right.
- What are you doing? - What did you think we're gonna burn?
- You can't burn books. - No, absolutely not.
You want to freeze to death?
I'll go get some more.
I'll help you.
I'm going with them.
Okay, do you have a cafeteria or a lunchroom?
Just an employees' lounge with a few vending machines.
We're not gonna last long on M&M's and potato chips.
What about the garbage cans?
There's always something to eat in the garbage.
Friedrich Nietzsche? We can't burn Nietzsche.
He was the most important thinker of the 19th century.
Please. He was a chauvinist pig in love with his sister.
He was not a chauvinist pig.
But he was in love with his sister.
Excuse me? You guys?
Yeah, there's a whole section on tax law down here that we can burn.
After hours of uncertainty, the traffic is now moving smoothly...
...from the United States into Mexico.
This is only possible because the president was able to negotiate a deal...
...to forgive all Latin American debt in exchange for opening the border.
Now, multitudes of American families are feeling a rush of relief...
Lucy?
Is Peter's ambulance here?
No.
- Why? - They've all gone.
- What? - In the confusion...
...I don't know what happened. People started to panic, and they left...
- God. - There's a policeman with a snowplow.
- He's waiting outside. - God.
Peter can't be moved in anything but an ambulance.
I called and left a message for the county ambulance service.
Okay.
Okay, you should go, and I'll stay and wait.
Lucy, no.
- No. - No, you should go.
He's not gonna wait forever.
It's okay.
I'm sorry.
- It's okay. - All right.
You all right?
Yeah, I'm fine. I just... I cut my leg the other day.
Did you get a signal?
Yeah, for a minute.
And?
Man, this storm is everywhere.
It's hit the entire Northern Hemisphere.
Europe is buried under 15 feet of snow...
...and they say it's gonna get just as bad here.
I mean, I don't think your dad's gonna make it.
No, he'll make it.
He'll make it.
The White House has ordered a national disaster alert...
...for all Northern states.
Continued exposure to the approaching storm is deadly.
Remain indoors and take all measures to stay warm, burning any fuel sources...
...until the storm is over. Roads are impossible to across New York State...
...as far south as Pennsylvania...
Where are we?
Looks like we're just north of Philadelphia.
Look out!
You guys okay?
- Yeah. - Yeah.
- Once again, roads across the... - Sorry, boss.
Unpack the snowshoes.
We're walking from here.
Come on, ma'am. Let's get up and get going.
We've only made it to Brooklyn. Maybe we should just turn back.
What for? Half the city's frozen under water. There's no place to go back to.
Time to get up and keep moving.
What we should've done is stayed in the library.
Okay, guys, let's get moving.
Wake up.
What are you doing?
Insulating.
Newspaper's best, but this'll do.
You know, you spend some years on the streets and you learn how to keep warm.
Hey.
Thanks.
I got one.
Your favorite vacation.
Besides this one?
All right.
I went to Greenland with my dad on one of his research trips a few years ago...
...and the ship broke down, and we got stuck.
And it rained constantly.
That sounds really boring.
But actually really nice, you know?
Just me and my dad hanging out for 10 days.
Frank!
Are you all right?
I'm fine.
I just dropped in to do a little shopping.
I gotta lose this sled.
Hold on! We'll pull you up.
Jason! You've got to support Frank's weight.
Okay, I'll try.
Okay, I think I have his weight now.
I'm coming to you.
The glass is breaking!
Too much weight.
It's not gonna hold.
No. No.
Frank. I can get you out.
Don't do it!
- No, Frank, no! - Frank, no!
Frank!
What have you got there?
A Gutenberg Bible.
It was in the rare books room.
You think God's gonna save you?
No. I don't believe in God.
You're holding onto that Bible pretty tight.
I'm protecting it.
This Bible is the first book ever printed.
It represents the dawn of the age of reason.
As far as I'm concerned, the written word is mankind's greatest achievement.
You can laugh.
But if Western civilization is finished...
...I'm gonna save at least one little piece of it.
We heard somebody was left behind.
- We brought an ambulance. - Thank God.
Thank you so much for coming.
Hey.
Hey, are you all right?
You look like you have a fever or something.
I'm fine. I just can't sleep.
My mind keeps going over all those worthless decathlon facts.
- It's pretty stupid, huh? - No, it's all right.
I guess you just haven't had time to adjust yet.
How am I supposed to adjust, Sam?
Everything I've ever cared about, everything I've worked for...
...has all been preparation for a future that no longer exists.
I know you always thought I took the competition too seriously.
You were right.
- It was all for nothing. - No, no. L...
No, I just... I just said that to avoid admitting the truth.
Truth about what?
About why I joined the team.
I joined it because of you.
Hey.
I know.
- Mr. President. - All right.
I'm sorry, sir, we can't wait any longer.
We're the last ones.
All right.
Mexicali Control, this is Delta 26.
We've got an urgent message for high command.
Request priority for landing zone one.
Roger that, Delta 26. Transport will be waiting.
- Sir. - Thank you, corporal.
- Sorry for the delay, sir. - Carry on.
Madam Secretary.
Raymond.
The president's motorcade got caught in the storm.
They didn't make it.
And she wouldn't wake up this morning. I...
I mean last night she only had a fever. I don't understand.
She's awfully pale.
None of us has had anything real to eat in days.
- I'm telling you it's hypothermia. - But how can it be hypothermia?
- We've all been in... - Maybe it's the flu, you guys.
No, no, it's not the flu.
And how do you know?
Books can be good for things other than burning. What are her symptoms?
I told you that she has a fever and her... She's got a really cold sweat.
How's her pulse?
- It's really fast. - Does she have any injuries?
Like a cut that might have gotten infected?
She was complaining about a cut on her leg a few days ago.
I didn't think anything of it.
Oh, my gosh.
That's blood poisoning. Septicemia.
She could go into septic shock.
I've seen that before. That can get bad.
She needs a massive dose of penicillin...
...or a broad-spectrum antibiotic immediately, or...
Or what?
I've never seen anything like it.
There's no point of reference. All I can see is cloud cover.
What are you doing?
Taking infrared image of thermal currents.
Send to Houston, Korolev, your weather service.
I'll help you.
Tom? Tom, wake up.
I just received some satellite images from the space station. You'd better take a look.
How big is this thing?
The vortex is 50 miles in diameter.
And growing. The two cells over Europe and Asia are even bigger.
Good God.
This one's gonna hit New York inside an hour.
Jason!
Are you all right?
Jason!
- What are you doing? - There's gotta be medicine on that ship.
I thought you said it was too dangerous to go outside.
I know I did.
Where did you find those chairs?
Why?
I'm going with you.
Me too.
Come on, damn it!
- It's all in Russian. I... - I know.
- Hey, hey, hey, guys. I found it. - What? How do you know?
Because it says "penicillin" on the bottle.
Hey, wait. This is the mess hall.
- We should find some food here. - We don't have time.
Listen, none of us are gonna survive much longer without food. Including Laura.
Okay.
- Sam, over here. - What?
Bingo.
Brian?
- I'm okay. - What happened?
All I did was open up the cupboard.
- Well, we can use it. - Put food in it.
Pull him in, Brian!
- You all right? - Oh, my God, there's more.
My leg.
Here, use this.
It should be over New York by now.
Satellite readings are showing a temperature drop of 10 degrees per second.
You guys...
...I think we're in the eye of it.
We gotta get back right now.
Look, I'm gonna go outside, and I'm gonna lure the wolves out of the room.
When they leave, you lock the door.
Good luck.
- Brian, hurry. - I need something.
Come on, hurry!
Brian! Brian, open the door!
We have to get out of here now.
Brian, get the supplies.
Oh, shit. Let's go!
Pull, Brian!
Take the medicine to Laura.
We're almost there. Come on!
Brian! Close the door!
Don't let the fire go out!
What's happening?
Buddha, come away from the door.
Come, Buddha, come!
More books! More books!
How long have I been out of it?
Couple of hours.
How do you feel?
Okay. What happened?
Well, we had to get inside in kind of a hurry, so I sort of pushed you in.
I should be used to you pushing me around.
Good to have you back.
What are you doing?
The eye of the storm has passed, and we're 40 miles from Manhattan.
Jack, shouldn't we wait one more day?
Sam may not have one more day.
What do you think's gonna happen to us?
What do you mean?
I mean us. Civilization. Everybody.
Mankind survived the last Ice Age.
We're certainly capable of surviving this one.
All depends on whether or not we're able to learn from our mistakes.
I sure as hell would like a chance to learn from mine.
You did everything you could.
I was thinking about Sam.
Jack, you know the chances of Sam...
I made my son a promise.
I'm going to keep it.
Parker, this is Houston. Do you read?
Roger, mission control. Go ahead.
We've got scattered reports that the storm is dissipating over North America.
Can you confirm?
Affirmative. It's finally clearing.
We're over Europe right now.
I can see landmass for the first time in days.
How much further is it to the library?
It should be...
...right here.
I'm sorry, Jack.
Sam?
Who is that?
My father.
You made it.
Of course I did.
EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Mr. President.
I've just received a shortwave radio transmission from Jack Hall.
He made it to New York.
He says there are survivors.
Thank you, Tom.
That's...
That's good news.
These past few weeks have left us all with a profound sense of humility...
...in the face of nature's destructive power.
For years, we operated under the belief that we could continue...
...consuming our planet's natural resources without consequence.
We were wrong.
I was wrong.
The fact that my first address to you comes from a consulate on foreign soil...
...is a testament to our changed reality.
Not only Americans...
...but people all around the globe are now guests in the nations...
...we once called The Third World.
In our time of need, they have taken us in and sheltered us.
And I am deeply grateful for their hospitality.
We mourn the loss of a spirited leader whose courageous order to evacuate...
Peter? Hey, you feeling okay today?
For days, we've despaired about the fate of the people...
...who are trapped in the North.
Today, there is cause for hope.
Only a few hours ago, I received word that a small group of people...
...survived in New York City against all odds...
...and in the face of tremendous adversity.
I've ordered an immediate search-and-rescue mission...
...to bring them home and to look for more survivors.
Jack!
It's good to see you. Come on, let's go get on board.
Look at that.
What?
Have you ever seen the air so clear?
[ENGLISH]
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