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7226 films(Page 11 of 151)
Extreme weather events in the U.S. are multiplying, with meteorologist John Morales stating, "I don't think meteorologists have lived through an era that's worse than this."
Seventy percent of all immune cells reside in the intestines, playing a critical role in the body's defense against infections and diseases.
Project Stargate reveals the US military's secret program that trained soldiers in psychic abilities for intelligence gathering and espionage.
The Black Death, caused by Yersinia pestis, decimated nearly 60% of Medieval Europe's population, reshaping society, art, and economy in its aftermath.
More than 6,000 tons of supplies were transported to build Camp Century, a U.S. military research base constructed beneath Greenland's ice sheet in 1959.
Twelve humans have walked on the Moon, returning samples that support the giant impact theory of its formation from a collision with a Mars-sized body.
In 1609, Galileo Galilei used a telescope to reveal that the Milky Way is composed of countless stars, changing the understanding of the night sky.
In the Three Gorges region of China, ancient human remains dating back over two million years provide insights into the possible origins of the Chinese people.
Forever chemicals, found in 97% of Americans' blood, contaminate farmland and food supply, raising urgent questions about government inaction on toxic sludge.
Neutrinos, the universe's most abundant yet elusive particles, are the focus of an international team aiming to capture a fourth form and challenge the Standard Model of physics.
National Fossil Day features a competition between the Eons team and SciShow, hosted by Gabriel-Philip Santos from the Alf Museum of Paleontology.
RRS Discovery, Britain's first purpose-built polar research vessel, played a crucial role in early Antarctic exploration under Captain Scott and Ernest Shackleton.
Around 300 years ago, humans developed machines capable of processing extraordinary amounts of energy to perform previously unimaginable tasks.
The ITER project, the largest fusion research initiative in the world, aims to create a Tokamak reactor that will weigh 23,000 tons.
Melting glaciers in the Alps reveal World War I relics, a WWII Nazi aircraft, a 4,500-year-old mystery box, and a tragic love story from 1942.
George Joseph Smith, known as the Brides in the Bath killer, murdered three wives in the 1910s, exploiting women's vulnerable positions in society.
Lobsters are like medieval warriors, armed and facing a fate on gourmet plates worldwide.
The coronavirus pandemic's first year is portrayed through the experiences of individuals from 21 countries, highlighting its global impact and personal stories.
NASA's Artemis program aims to return humans to the Moon, while advancements in satellite technology and Virgin Galactic's space tourism plans are also explored.
NASA's Artemis II mission aims to return astronauts to lunar orbit for the first time since Apollo, featuring a 10-day journey beyond Earth orbit.
Neanderthals reigned for 300,000 years before their extinction, possibly linked to a super volcano's catastrophic eruption.
The Marianas Trench, Earth's deepest point, reveals the geological history shaped by floods, volcanoes, and earthquakes over 4.5 billion years.
Parapsychology explores phenomena like telepathy and the ability to sense when someone is watching, challenging conventional understandings of coincidence.
Clinical hypnotherapist Laurie McDonald helps patients process their alien abduction experiences through regression therapy, revealing their profound encounters.
Just 0.1% of animals are thought to use tools, yet octopuses demonstrate advanced problem-solving skills that challenge existing views on animal intelligence.
In the Three Gorges region of China, ancient human remains known as 'Dragon Bone' provide evidence suggesting human existence over two million years ago.
Orson Welles quotes H.G. Wells, stating that in the early 20th century, Earth was being watched by intelligences greater than man's.
Up to a billion planets similar to Earth may exist in the galaxy, according to scientists featured in this 50-minute documentary.
Termites build mounds that can reach heights 25 times greater than the Empire State Building in New York City.
Nathaniel Mori discovers thirty-two new reptile species while documenting the unique ecosystems of Myanmar, home to around 350 reptile species.
UAPs, or Unidentified Aerial Phenomena, are examined through whistleblower testimonies, pilot experiences, and scientific advancements in a Mega Episode.
Astronauts collected 382 kilograms of lunar rocks during the Apollo missions, which scientists now study to understand the moon's history and its link to Earth.
In Yellowstone National Park, grizzly bear '211', known as 'Scarface', navigates life among other bears while showcasing the challenges of survival.
In the past 60 years, volcanic eruptions have killed at least 27 scientists while they studied these powerful natural events.
In July 2001, a Franco-Chadian expedition led by paleoanthropologist Michel Brunet discovered a seven-million-year-old fossil skull in the Djurab Desert, pushing back the timeline of hominid evolution.
A total solar eclipse cast a shadow about 40 miles wide across the continental United States on August 21, 2017.
Color perception is a powerful illusion shaped by individual brain processes, language, emotions, and evolutionary history, affecting how we experience reality.
More than a billion periodical cicadas swarm the forest after 17 years underground, providing a feast for various predators.
Cuttlefish have three hearts and can change their color and shape in an instant to blend in with their surroundings.
Medics respond to an accidental overdose, severe anaphylactic shock, and a tense encounter with an angry bull on a remote farm in the UK.
In Donauwörth, Bavaria, Airbus constructs H145 rescue helicopters for ADAC, highlighting advanced technology and the skills of life-saving pilots.
Lobbyists, philanthropists, and the Gates Foundation are promoting GMOs in Africa as solutions to famine and malaria, raising concerns about corporate influence and health risks.
Conspiracy theories surrounding space travel, including the moon landing and UFO sightings, are examined alongside scientific insights into human survival in space.
More than 60,000 man-made structures are revealed in the jungles of Guatemala, shedding new light on the ancient Maya civilization.
Planet Earth is 25,000 miles around and has undergone nearly five billion years of transformation from a molten mass to a habitable environment.
Ray Mears explores Britain's ancient history, highlighting archaeological discoveries and the evolution of tools and lifestyles from the earliest inhabitants to the Iron Age.
Two sets of remains, one belonging to a human and the other to a Paranthropus, were found at Kromdraai, dating back 2.5 million years.
In October 1957, a Windscale nuclear reactor caught fire, marking the first nuclear accident.
