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7226 films(Page 39 of 151)
NASA's Apollo 11 mission is examined through archival footage, astronaut interviews, and artifacts from the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum.
On a remote Mediterranean island, a unique species of lizard thrives by adapting its diet, highlighting the stories of survival among isolated wildlife.
Luis Elizondo and Chris Mellon examine significant UFO investigations in America, highlighting credible cases and insider perspectives on the UAP phenomenon.
James May reassembles various items, explaining their engineering marvels and components.
Earth is almost 8,000 miles in diameter and moves at approximately 66,000 mph around the Sun, which is about 93 million miles away.
Ettore Majorana, an Italian physicist known for his groundbreaking work in quantum physics and neutrino theory, mysteriously vanished in 1938, leaving behind a legacy of intrigue.
Astronomers have mapped 1 billion stars using advanced technology and data from organizations like NASA and ESA, revealing insights into the cosmos.
Ethical dilemmas and scientific advancements in human cloning raise questions about the limits of science and the morality of playing god.
Sea eagles thrive in the Oder Delta, where over 200 gather for feeding, alongside the first wolf pack in Western Pomerania and herds of wild horses and bison.
Countless UFO sightings reported globally each year include a select few that remain unexplained, captivating experts and researchers from Alberta to Australia.
Over 500 million people live near active volcanoes, relying on volcanologists to monitor seismic activity and predict potential eruptions.
Telepathy is examined through anecdotes from twins, polygraph tests, EEG studies, and the contentious Ganzfeld test, raising questions about its scientific validity.
Venomous creatures like scorpions, Komodo dragons, and stingrays showcase nature's toxic defenses and hunting strategies in a world where toxins reign supreme.
Some animals possess a "sixth sense" that allows them to perceive sensations beyond human understanding, including unexplained extra-sensory abilities.
Dutch wildlife thrives in a country where nearly half the land is below sea level, showcasing remarkable resilience against the challenges posed by the North Sea.
Golden eagles, cougars, mountain goats, and butterflies showcase the diverse adaptations of animal feet for hunting and survival in various environments.
Wood ducklings leap from tree nests more than 15 meters above the ground, facing the dangers of predators as they follow their mother to safety.
JUST SHARKS showcases the diversity of over 500 shark species, including Great Whites and Wobbegongs.
In rural Australia, a farmer encounters a mysterious 25-foot-wide object emerging from a swamp, while similar phenomena occur in New Mexico and Germany.
Citizen scientists in Rhode Island, led by septuagenarian Deirdre, work to save the endangered saltmarsh sparrow from extinction due to rising sea levels.
Orbiters of Jupiter and Saturn provide new insights into their moons and the outer solar system.
Hippos and rhinos, once classified as pachyderms, are examined for their distinct features, behaviors, and the ecological roles they play in their habitats.
Paul Hutchinson left DNA on a paper towel at a pub, a mistake that ultimately led to his arrest for the 1983 abduction and murder of Colette Aram.
Animal species in mountains, oceans, polar regions, grasslands, jungles, and deserts exhibit unique adaptations to survive Earth's extreme climates.
In the Norwegian Lofoten Islands and Finnish swamps, Sea Eagles thrive by scavenging from orcas and wolves, supported by conservation efforts that boost their populations.
Turtles exhibit a range of behaviors from impressive hunting techniques, such as the alligator turtle's lure method, to remarkable longevity and unique mating rituals.
Easter Island was settled by Polynesian people around 900 or 1,000 AD, who developed a deep knowledge of the stars for navigation and agriculture.
Wild animals, including monkeys, dogs, and birds, are showcased through priceless footage in this episode of Amazing Animals.
Sam Wallace and Amanda Billing explore their DNA results across Europe, revealing royal ties, Viking ancestry, and a poignant family secret.
Catastrophic events, driven by human error and natural phenomena, have significantly influenced advancements in space travel safety and technology.
A lightning bolt can strike with up to a billion volts and travel at 95 million km an hour, yet its mechanisms remain poorly understood.
Over 80 hurricanes form each year around the world, with one-third of those striking the United States, causing billions in damages and loss of life.
Professor Jim Al-Khalili explores the influence of ninth-century astronomer Al-Battani on Nicolaus Copernicus's heliocentric theories in Italy and the Middle East.
Sir Richard Branson's flight aboard Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipTwo Unity on July 11 marks a significant milestone in private commercial space travel.
In 1924, the Taung Child skull was discovered in South Africa, prompting Dr. Kevin Kuykendall to investigate its origins and the violent world of Australopithecus africanus.
This episode examines conditions for life in our solar system and beyond Earth.
One hundred sixty-six million square kilometers make up the Pacific Ocean, a region marked by violent clashes among its diverse wildlife.
Smithsonian Institution's archives reveal the hidden stories behind iconic artifacts, showcasing their impact on war, science, and American identity.
A multi-year research project led by Dr. Robert M. Schoch investigates the origins of the Egyptian Sphinx and its potential ties to a lost ancient civilization.
North American owls, with their exceptional sight, hearing, and silent flight, are explored as the ultimate night predators among the eighteen species.
A vast expanse of 1,000 square kilometers in Belize is protected as the Port Honduras Marine Reserve, home to diverse wildlife and mangrove ecosystems.
Directed by Thomas Lucas, this 23-minute film examines black holes, their formation, and theories about their nature using advanced computer-generated imagery.
The phenomenon of the rainbow illustrates how sunlight refracts through raindrops, revealing the spectrum of colors from blue to red in nature.
Eurasian magpies, often viewed as deceitful, contrast with their social blue relatives and the Australian flute-crowned starlings, highlighting the complexity of avian behavior.
1.2 million Soviet troops and 1,500 tanks launched an offensive in January 1944, overwhelming German forces in the Baltic States.
In New Zealand, the Tuatara, a unique reptile that survived the mass extinction event 65 million years ago, is studied by scientists exploring its origins and relatives.
In extreme climates like deserts and polar ice caps, animals such as meerkats and musk oxen exhibit remarkable adaptations for survival.
