From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
7534 films(Page 14 of 157)
Planet Solar, the world's largest solar-powered boat, completed a round-the-world tour to highlight advancements in renewable energy technology and sustainable maritime travel.
Some saguaro cacti in the park can grow to be 200 years old and reach heights of four stories, providing vital habitat for diverse wildlife.
Cuba's unique wildlife includes over 80% of its reptiles and amphibians found nowhere else, thriving in pristine reefs due to strict fishing regulations.
More than 100 kilometers of the banks of the Danube are protected as part of the Djerdap National Park in Serbia.
A snowstorm traps thousands of travelers in Kazakhstan, creating a traffic jam that stretches for miles across the steppe.
Each Friday, farmer Marty Travis sends an email to nearly 200 shops detailing available produce from Spence Farm in Central Illinois.
Five major extinction events have shaped Earth's history, raising concerns about the potential for a sixth mass extinction driven by human activity.
Every year, men from Kholodnaya journey across Lake Baikal to supply the Evenks in Siberia.
Hurricanes fueled by the Gulf of Mexico's warm waters have historically devastated the region, impacting its marine and coastal economies.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park, straddling Tennessee and North Carolina, is known for its diverse ecosystems and rich wildlife.
In the Indo-Pacific region, the unique marine biodiversity and the traditional lifestyles of sea nomads face significant challenges due to environmental changes.
Newfoundland's dramatic coastline, home to the Puffin & Petrel Patrol led by biologist Sabrina Wilhelm, plays a crucial role in seabird conservation and Titanic history.
On May 18, 1980, Mount St. Helens erupted in Washington State, resulting in 57 fatalities and marking one of the most destructive volcanic events in U.S. history.
Gardens serve as vibrant habitats for a myriad of unseen creatures, providing essential refuge for wildlife in an ever-changing environment.
Analaz lives in the cloud forest at an altitude of 1,400 meters, where he has formed a bond with hundreds of birds he has tamed.
A bee colony's life cycle over a year is explored, highlighting their social structure, labor division, and the transition to a wild colony.
A 3-year-old tigress in Madhya Pradesh has lost two sisters to poachers and faces ongoing threats in her struggle for survival.
In Brazil, brothers Expedito and Raimondo navigate the legendary Paraguaçu River, while Roy advocates for the preservation of Chapada Diamantina's vast territory.
The Zanskar Valley showcases isolated communities surviving in the Indian Himalayas.
The Congo River, a vital habitat for diverse wildlife, supports species such as the shoebill stork, metre-long pythons, and massive hippos.
A wall of mountains 300 km long rises at the border with Switzerland, home to diverse wildlife and the efforts of conservationists like Stefan Regazzoni.
More than 80 percent of the global population lives with light pollution that disrupts natural ecosystems and threatens various species' survival.
In the Naica Cave of Mexico, a team of international scientists investigates the formation and secrets of giant crystals in one of the planet's most extreme environments.
Hurricane Dorian, a Category 5 storm, battered the Bahamas for 27 hours, marking the longest recorded assault by an Atlantic hurricane on a populated area.
A leopardess carries the remains of a young eland through the gallery forest of the Serengeti to provide for her five-month-old cub.
A snowy owl mother must abandon one of her chicks due to a shortage of lemmings on Wrangel Island.
The Wupper River in Germany, once heavily polluted by industrialization, has undergone significant renaturation efforts, resulting in a thriving ecosystem and revitalized wildlife.
A 24-foot tiger shark, one of the largest predatory fish, is a key focus for divers in the Atlantic Ocean near the Bahamas.
In Grand Canyon National Park, various animal species demonstrate interdependence and adaptability in their survival strategies amid a challenging environment.
In the Finnmark region of Norway, treacherous winter conditions create perilous driving challenges along roads frequently affected by snow drifts.
In the depths of the ocean, two OceanX submersibles monitor the nightly migration of bluntnose sixgill sharks, featuring insights from scientists and journalists.
Matthew Dyer, a lawyer mauled by a polar bear in the Arctic, returns to investigate the link between climate change and increasing polar bear attacks on humans.
A nearly 2,500-mile migration of pregnant scalloped hammerhead sharks is linked to the phases of the moon, potentially changing shark conservation efforts.
The Pan-American Highway spans approximately 35,000 kilometers from Alaska to Tierra del Fuego, connecting diverse landscapes and highlighting regional challenges such as drug wars.
Wild America showcases remarkable instances of animals evading predators, highlighting the extraordinary survival tactics employed in the natural world.
Manta rays, known for their intelligence and complex behaviors, are studied by Dr. Kathy Townsend and her PROJECT MANTA team across locations like Mexico and Australia’s Great Barrier Reef.
Over 300 miles of dangerous highway separate McCarthy, Alaska, from the nearest town, where residents must travel for essential supplies.
The Anavilhanas and Mariua archipelagos along the Rio Negro host over 1,000 river islands that are home to a diverse array of unique wildlife.
In Forillon National Park of Gaspésie, Quebec, a mother black bear and her two cubs navigate the challenges of survival over three years.
Anilao's diving industry has transformed the local economy, providing jobs and keeping families together as they engage with the region's rich marine life.
This episode presents the natural beauty of the Curonian Spit and Latvian Baltic Sea.
300 dolphins are spotted off the coast of São Tomé, where local conservationists work to protect the islands' unique marine life and ecosystems.
Fourteen active wells remain for the Borana people in Oromia, Ethiopia, who rely on these sources for water during the harsh dry season.
Wolves, reintroduced to Yellowstone in 1995 after a 70-year absence, have restored ecological balance by controlling elk populations and revitalizing vegetation.
In Rajasthan, chaotic transport routes feature trucks, buses, autorickshaws, and dromedaries navigating through the Aravalli Mountains and Thar Desert.
In Singapore's rainforests, the Raffles' banded langur, one of the world's least-known primates, coexists with diverse species like ambush hunting scorpions and mouse-deer.
About 40% of plastic produced is single-use items, contributing significantly to environmental pollution and wildlife harm.
40% of the forests in the Brazilian state of Roraima have been lost in the last decade due to illegal activities threatening the Amazon rainforest.
