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464 films(Page 5 of 10)
In Alaska's harsh winter, the next generation learns to maximize the limited sunlight to navigate the challenges of survival in extreme conditions.
In Botswana's Okavango Delta, three mokoro polers navigate cultural heritage and environmental challenges while participating in the Nkashi Classic race.
In Germany's forests, Jan Haft reveals how dead trees and human impact create new habitats that support the resurgence of diverse wildlife species.
Train crashes and plane disasters, including notable incidents like the 2001 American Airlines Flight 587 and the 2004 South Asia tsunami train wreck, highlight the dangers of travel.
CIA Officer Patrick Weninger faces immense challenges in safeguarding a mole within al-Qaida during a critical period of Middle Eastern conflict.
In the Klamath Basin, Indigenous groups are reviving traditional cultural burning practices to manage wildfires exacerbated by climate change.
In Alaska's harsh winter, the next generation of residents navigates extreme conditions to secure essential resources for survival.
In the Dominican Republic, illegal street racing has evolved into a dangerous subculture among teenagers, characterized by high-speed stunts, camaraderie, and risk-taking.
Ancient medicine practices, from the elixirs of China's first emperor to Renaissance anatomical breakthroughs and the responses to the Black Death, shaped humanity's understanding of health.
Andrés Ruzo, a Explorer, investigates the legendary boiling river of the Amazon, inspired by his grandfather's tales from Peru.
Underwater explorer Barry Clifford gained international attention in 1985 for locating the Whydah, the first fully verified pirate shipwreck, off Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
El Yunque National Forest in Puerto Rico is explored through interviews and reenactments that highlight the legends surrounding El Chupacabra.
The Great Heathen Army, a formidable Viking force, captures the Northumbrian capital of York, showcasing their advanced military strategies and impact on England.
In August 1521, Spain's conquest of the Aztec Empire initiated the colonization of Mexico, yet Aztec culture endures through preserved codices and modern applications in artificial intelligence.
In January 2021, a team of Nepali climbers, led by Mingma Gyalje Sherpa, attempted to summit K2, known as the Savage Mountain, during its perilous winter season.
In El Paso, HSI tracks a car transporting meth, while CBP seizes looted Ukrainian antiquities at JFK airport.
In efforts to breed high-yield egg-laying hens, scientists found that competition among the so-called "superchickens" led to a decrease in overall egg production.
In 2013, 's Pristine Seas team, led by Enric Sala, explored New Caledonia's reefs, contributing to the protection of 28,000 km of marine ecosystems in 2018.
Disney's new cruise ship features performances inspired by Moana and Coco, alongside attractions like the Haunted Mansion Parlor.
In northern Germany's Wendland, filmmakers Klaus Weißmann and Wilma Kock document the region's unique wildlife and traditional rural life amid climate challenges.
In Utah, Australia, and Spain, modern-day cave dwellers illustrate the deep human connection to subterranean environments and their role in coping with heat.
Narco Wars, Bernie Madoff's financial fraud, and the Deepwater Horizon disaster are examined through first-hand accounts from those directly involved.
Heinrich Schliemann's archaeological efforts in the 19th century aimed to validate the historical existence of the city of Troy, as depicted in Homer's epics.
In Earth's most extreme environments, animals like elephants, wolves, and orangutans exhibit remarkable adaptations to survive brutal conditions such as wildfires and icy winters.
National Historical Park in New Mexico is explored through interviews and reenactments that highlight its mysteries and legends.
Zambian-born rapper Sampa The Great discusses her return to Zambia, the impact of language, and mental health therapy through nature with wildlife biologist Danielle Lee.
Animal species in mountains, oceans, polar regions, grasslands, jungles, and deserts exhibit unique adaptations to survive Earth's extreme climates.
In 1845, Sir John Franklin's expedition to find the Northwest Passage ended in tragedy as his crew faced entrapment, madness, and cannibalism.
King Tutankhamun's tomb continues to intrigue archaeologists like Fred Hiebert and Salima Ikram, who explore the mysteries surrounding his burial and missing heart.
In Greece, historian Dan Snow investigates the historical and archaeological evidence surrounding the legendary lost city of Atlantis, as described by Plato.
Ana Navarro leads a celebration of fearless females in 's series "Queens," highlighting the animal kingdom through a female perspective.
Explorer Tara Roberts, computer scientist Gloria Washington, and photographer Ruddy Roye discuss their work reimagining Black history through maritime archaeology, AI, and photojournalism.
Mountain gorillas in the Virunga Volcanoes have surpassed 1,000 individuals, prompting new challenges for conservationists and local communities in Rwanda.
Bill Saturno presents evidence that the Maya civilization anticipated the continuation of time beyond 2012, challenging common misconceptions about their calendar.
Students from around the globe compete in local science fairs for a chance to advance to the prestigious International Scientific and Engineering Fair (ISEF).
In West Virginia, the curse of the Mothman intertwines with local politics, while the Bermuda Triangle, Atlantis, Vlad the Impaler, and Louisiana's Bayou reveal their own legends.
Human-bear encounters are increasing as urban development encroaches on wildlife habitats, prompting ecologist Rae Wynn-Grant to share insights and safety tips.
Photographer Ben Horton offers practical tips for capturing outdoor images, focusing on composition and lighting in Napa Valley during National Get Outdoors Day.
Real-life veterans share their experiences and challenges in reintegrating into society after service, inspired by the events depicted in The Long Road Home.
Nobel Laureate John Mather and Nat Geo Explorer-in-Residence Robert Ballard discuss the role of technology in expanding the limits of the known universe.
Mark Synnott, a Explorer, attempts to retrace the ill-fated 1845 expedition of Sir John Franklin through the perilous Northwest Passage.
High jumper Priscilla Frederick-Loomis navigates the challenges of training for the postponed 2020 Tokyo Olympics while recovering from COVID-19 and managing financial pressures.
John Wesley Powell, a pioneering explorer and founding member of the Society, completed the first descent of the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon.
Paula Kahumbu, CEO of WildlifeDirect, addresses the threats facing savanna elephants in Kenya, including poaching, habitat destruction, and human-wildlife conflict.
Apollo 1's tragic fire and the subsequent success of Apollo 8 are examined within the context of the Cold War and NASA's lunar landing program.
Spain's unique geographical position between Europe and Africa creates a vital habitat for millions of migratory birds, making it a key area for avian biodiversity.
Origami's mathematical principles are being applied by scientists and engineers, including roboticist Shuguang Li, to innovate technologies like shape-shifting robots and artificial organs.
Meklit Hadero and Jahawi Bertolli discuss the connections between migration, nature, and music, highlighting the role of ancient instruments like rock gongs.
