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79 films(Page 1 of 2)
Ediacaran biota, which existed 635 to 541 million years ago, may represent some of the earliest forms of multicellular life on Earth.
Over 6,000 people worked at the Los Alamos Laboratory on the Manhattan Project, where Robert Oppenheimer led the development of the atomic bomb.
In Indonesia, French scientists investigate the Rinjani-Samalas supervolcano, believed to be the source of the largest volcanic eruption in human history, which disrupted global climate and societies.
Feathered dinosaurs, once thought to be rare, are now revealed to be more numerous than previously believed, thanks to advancements in various scientific fields.
Supervolcanoes, such as Yellowstone and Toba, have caused catastrophic eruptions that reshaped Earth's climate and contributed to mass extinction events.
The Grand Canyon, a natural wonder nearly 300 miles long and over a mile deep, has been shaped by geological forces including floods, volcanoes, and earthquakes.
Volcanoes have shaped life on Earth for four billion years, destroying empires and civilizations.
Fossils of thousands of prehistoric creatures lie in a cliff face near the peak of Mount Steven, 8,000 feet above sea level in British Columbia.
Naked Science follows Randy Jibson investigating the causes of deadly landslides throughout history.
Planet Earth, with its 5 billion years of history, continues to reveal astonishing scientific discoveries about itself and the solar system.
Apollo 17, the last lunar landing, took place in December 1972, marking the conclusion of NASA's Apollo Program after sending 24 men to the Moon.
The Pacific Ring of Fire, home to half of the world's active volcanoes and 90% of earthquakes, poses significant risks to nearly 800 million residents.
Hawaii's volcanic activity and geological history are showcased in this episode of the series.
In 1959, the Soviet Luna 3 space probe captured the first images of the Moon's far side, revealing its distinct geological features and challenging existing theories.
The Earth's core has been a powerful force since its formation billions of years ago, driving geological processes that shape our planet today.
Asteroids cause death and destruction on Earth, as shown in Season 1, Episode 10.
A 31-meter tall lighthouse on Nantucket Island is at risk of falling off a cliff, prompting a team to move it to safety before winter storms arrive.
North America's geology, shaped over 4 billion years, showcases the continent's evolution from ancient rock formations to future supercontinent collisions.
Professor Nick Eyles explores the Pacific Ring of Fire, revealing the science behind its active volcanoes, tectonic plates, and the history of mega-quakes.
Pit number one of the Terracotta Army in Xi'an contains more than 6,000 terracotta warriors, with an estimated 6,000 more still buried.
The Great Rift Valley, a 3,700-mile geological formation, reveals critical insights into human evolution and the dynamic processes shaping our planet.
Chris Horsley investigates Mount Etna's heightened volcanic activity and its implications.
The Collision Zone highlights the tectonic forces that shaped the Himalayas and the volcanic activity of Indonesia over millions of years.
Ancient geological formations and tectonic activity reveal the complex history of the Grand Canyon, challenging existing theories on its formation and evolution.
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.
Humanity's connection to the cosmos is explored through a blend of scientific discoveries and humanistic insights from leading scholars and filmmakers.
100 million years ago, the area of the Elbe Sandstone was part of a shallow sea, home to ancient crocodiles and sharks.
In the Mediterranean region, geologist Dr Iain Stewart examines the seismic activity in Greece, Turkey, and Jordan, revealing its impact on human history and geology.
Geological forces such as volcanic activity, erosion, and tectonic shifts have shaped iconic landscapes like the Grand Canyon, Hawaii's islands, and the Rocky Mountains.
Seismic activity along the Pacific Ring of Fire reveals the mechanics of tectonic plates and the devastating effects of earthquakes, including the 9.5 magnitude quake in Chile.
Salt, a vital mineral found in kitchens and blood, has shaped human history, influenced empires, and plays a crucial role in climate regulation.
Gold originated from the supernova explosion that contributed to the formation of the solar system, shaping Earth's geological history.
A 21-day launch window allowed NASA to send the Lucy spacecraft to study Trojan asteroids, which have remained untouched since the Solar System's formation.
Iceland's volcanic landscape, shaped by tectonic activity and a deep-mantle hotspot, features 30 active volcanoes, including the impactful Eyjafjallajökull eruption of 2010.
Landslides, driven by hidden water pressure and volcanic activity, reveal the intricate forensic science behind these deadly natural disasters.
Trinidad's capuchin monkeys have learned to crack snail shells, adapting to a changing habitat where large predators have mostly disappeared.
Asteroids have caused significant destruction on Earth throughout history, shaping the planet's geological landscape over billions of years.
Geological forces and plate tectonics will reshape Earth into a barren landscape in 250 million years, with New York buried under extreme conditions.
Earth's core, a fiery and pressurized realm, is examined for its vital role in generating the planet's magnetic field and the potential consequences of its decline.
Volcanoes, responsible for shaping over 80 percent of Earth's surface, pose a deadly threat to millions, raising critical questions about predicting their eruptions.
24 astronauts traveled to the Moon between 1968 and 1972, with Apollo 17 marking the last human footsteps on the lunar surface in December 1972.
Mt. California rises to 13,855 feet, where David Rayman-Rajkovic reflects on his brother's death during a climb in the Rocky Mountains.
Volcanoes, despite their destructive power, play a crucial role in supporting life on Earth, as explored through a groundbreaking expedition to Vanuatu's lava lakes.
A massive sinkhole in Germany swallows a building, raising questions about engineering mistakes.
Volcanoes across the Solar System reveal vital insights into Earth's geological history and the origins of life, showcasing their role as engines of creation and destruction.
They are Earth's super volcanoes that cause climate collapse and mass extinction events.
The Rover Curiosity landed on Mars to analyze its surface and search for signs of life.
A giant fossilized footprint from a crocodile relative, dating back 230 million years, provides clues to New York City's geological history.
