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7227 films(Page 61 of 151)
A 23,000-ton magnet, essential for the ITER nuclear fusion reactor in France, promises to transform energy production and address future climate challenges.
A red kangaroo can weigh up to 90 kg and is known for its energy-efficient hopping, crucial for survival in Australia's harsh desert conditions.
The Mediterranean garrigues and steppes showcase unique wildlife adaptations to extreme heat and arid conditions, highlighting Europe's distinctive maquis ecosystem.
Earth experiences 6 to 8 million lightning strikes daily, showcasing the immense power of this natural phenomenon and its various forms and dangers.
Mars, once resembling Earth with potentially habitable conditions, is a focal point for researchers seeking to understand planetary development.
Shark attacks on humans are often misrepresented, as the biology of the Great White, Bull, and Tiger sharks reveals a more complex reality.
Hawaii's diverse landscapes, from Kauai's rugged cliffs to Mauna Kea's celestial heights, showcase the profound connection between nature and its inhabitants.
Stars, from their explosive births to their eventual demise, shape the universe through processes like supernovae and the formation of black holes.
An extreme, low-calorie diet featuring soups and shakes is tested on four obese volunteers to assess its potential for long-term weight loss and health improvement.
Engineered superbugs, including a lethal version of H5N1, raise concerns about global pandemic risks and the security of scientific research labs.
Crocodiles, ancient survivors of extinction events, exhibit lethal hunting techniques, with species like the Nile and Saltwater Crocodile showcasing their predatory prowess.
The alarming acceleration of polar ice melt, driven by warming oceans, is analyzed through glaciologists' fieldwork and ancient ice core data linking CO2 to temperature.
Laurel forests in the Canary Islands, over 20 million years old, host unique wildlife including Laurel and Bolle's pigeons, lizards, and various birds of prey.
Explosives have evolved over a millennium, transforming from gunpowder to nuclear weapons, significantly impacting warfare and modern society.
Love can be quantified through science, as researchers explore how DNA testing and algorithms may influence romantic connections and relationship longevity.
Demolition teams in Christchurch face hazards while dismantling buildings condemned after the 2011 earthquake, including dealing with needles and debris.
Patagonian Toothfish, prized as 'White Gold', faces potential extinction due to unregulated fishing amid rising global demand and dwindling fish stocks.
Cosmologists and astronaut Ulrich Walter explore the universe's evolution from a singularity, examining dark matter and the formation of the first stars.
Longevity science is advancing rapidly, offering groundbreaking breakthroughs that may significantly extend human lifespan and challenge the concept of mortality.
Neptune faces the formidable challenges of assembling wind turbines on an offshore farm, battling both engineering demands and harsh weather conditions!
The evolution of the tank, from its WW1 origins to the advanced M1A2 Abrams, showcases a remarkable engineering feat designed for modern warfare.
Animal tails serve various functions beyond balance, aiding in defense, movement, communication, and navigation across species like snakes, fish, and beavers.
In Erindi Game Reserve, Namibia, wildlife expert Steve Leonard explores the diverse ecosystems and animal behaviors that thrive in this unique environment.
Saunders-Row SR.177, a revolutionary British interceptor utilizing Nazi technology, was ultimately abandoned due to political shifts and a bribery scandal.
Animal super senses, such as the vision of peregrine falcons and the echolocation of bats, illustrate the diverse adaptations that enhance survival in various environments.
Bottlenose dolphins in the Red Sea reveal their social behaviors, mating rituals, and interactions with corals through the unique research methods of Angela Ziltener and Michael Stadermann.
Wildlife biologist Liz Bonnin explores unusual animal friendships, such as a jaguar and Jack Russell terrier in South Africa, revealing the science behind these bonds.
A rocket 30 meters high launched the first Sputnik on October 4, 1957, marking the start of the intense space race between the USSR and the United States.
Colossal vessels navigate complex lock systems with precision and teamwork, showcasing the logistics and engineering required for global shipping operations.
Artificial intelligence is set to transform work and daily life, raising critical questions about jobs, climate change, medicine, and the future of humanity.
In the animal kingdom, species such as bees, lions, and dolphins demonstrate how teamwork is essential for survival amid challenges like habitat loss and climate change.
Artists and scientists collaborate to reconstruct the appearance and environment of dinosaurs, exploring methods of visualizing a long-extinct world.
This real crime documentary reveals forensic investigations of the Oklahoma City bombing.
A fragile strip of tropical woodland along Australia's east coast serves as a unique habitat for endemic species like cassowaries and tree kangaroos.
Intense battles between predators and prey, such as lions versus bulls and great white sharks versus orcas, highlight the brutal survival tactics of the animal kingdom.
Nature's deadliest predators, including cheetahs, leopards, and snow leopards, play vital roles in ecosystem balance while facing threats from climate change and habitat loss.
Satellite technology reveals new forensic evidence and engineering insights that challenge long-held beliefs about the origins of England's iconic Stonehenge.
UFOs and extraterrestrial encounters are examined through compelling testimonies and evidence, suggesting a long-hidden truth about humanity's place in the universe.
South African mining dumps create severe health risks for nearby communities, leading to heavy metal poisoning and respiratory diseases amid complex ownership issues.
Sky History presents official UFOs as real with hosts Craig Charles and Sarah Cruddas.
Climate change solutions are explored through the lens of innovative actions and strategies already being implemented by individuals and communities worldwide.
A category 4 hurricane with winds up to 145 mph threatens a couple's wedding plans in the Bahamas, turning their dream holiday into chaos.
Evolution is examined through key fossil discoveries, including Tiktaalik, and scientific methods that challenge and affirm Darwin's bold claims.
Alleged alien autopsy footage from 1995, performed by military scientists, ignites debate over the existence of extraterrestrial life and government secrecy.
The moon serves as a crucial testing ground for future manned missions to Mars, addressing technological challenges and advancing reusable rocket technology.
Orangutans face imminent extinction due to the destructive palm oil industry, which devastates their rainforest habitat and contributes significantly to carbon emissions.
Six Hungarian scientists, driven from Europe by persecution, played crucial roles in developing the atomic bomb at Los Alamos during World War II.
In the Brazilian Pantanal, a lack of rainfall alters the behavior of alligators, howling monkeys, and diverse wildlife in a fragile ecosystem facing severe threats.
