From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
Topics explored in films with this theme:
14119 films(Page 16 of 295)
A Mars colony could become a reality within the next decade, with plans for crewed flights and cargo missions already in development.
1859 marked a year of extreme solar activity, leading to the first documented link between solar storms and disruptions on Earth.
A herd of 300,000 reindeer in Swedish Lapland faces increasing threats from rising temperatures and unpredictable winter weather conditions.
At the Banzai Pipeline in Hawaii, renowned surfers like Laird Hamilton and Kelly Slater navigate some of the world's most challenging waves and iconic surf spots.
Almería, Spain, has greenhouse plantations covering an area equivalent to 45,000 soccer pitches, raising concerns about the sustainability of tomato farming.
Tara Keir paints an octopus, inspired by Paul Rudd's narration in "Secrets of the Octopus," highlighting the species' beauty and ecological importance.
A 1,000-kilometer-long fortress separates Europe and Asia, with the Lesser Caucasus featuring diverse landscapes from alpine plateaus to desert basins.
Pigeons now account for up to 40% of the catfish's diet in the River Tarn, illustrating new predator-prey dynamics in urban environments.
Americans consume over 5 billion pounds of seafood yearly, highlighting its popularity as a dish.
More than 1,000 years ago, the islanders of Sumba began erecting dolmens as tombs for their ancestors, a practice that continues today.
More than two-thirds of people across the world go to sleep dehydrated, facing daily struggles to access clean water.
New Zealand's coastline stretches for over 15,000 kilometers, featuring volcanic sand beaches and dramatic mountains that define its diverse landscapes.
Hedgehogs emerge from hibernation in spring, searching for food and mates in their natural habitats across Europe.
Brad observes dingoes teaching their pups essential survival skills in Australia.
Jacques Cousteau's documentary helped raise the manatee population in Florida to around 5,000 by inspiring efforts to protect these animals from human threats.
Insects conquer diverse environments, showcasing their unique adaptations and success in nature.
Tim Slessor retraces his 1955 journey from Singapore to London in the World's Toughest Car Trip.
Tanzania's diverse ecosystems are showcased through the experiences of photographer Javed, natural history expert Pascal, and marathon runner Simon.
An estimated three million feral cats live in Los Angeles, with one pair potentially producing 70,000 kittens in just ten years.
Over three million truckers in the United States transport 70% of all goods on the roads, driving trucks that can haul loads up to 40 tons.
This revealing program shows how money corrupts science and the importance of integrity.
The Coordination Centre for the Study and Protection of Marine Species in Luarca houses the world's largest collection of giant squid, totaling 19 specimens.
Kachemak Bay near Homer, Alaska, is home to the largest crabs in America and the biggest Greenland halibut in the Pacific, attracting fishermen from around the world.
A hectare of Neptune grass meadows in Corsica supports a diverse range of marine life, including the world's largest shellfish, the noble pen shell.
Seventeen colossal Olmec heads, some weighing up to 40 tons, have been discovered in Veracruz, Mexico, with more possibly still buried underground.
Season Five of Cosmic Vistas explores the formation of stars, their colors, temperatures, and how they create matter, featuring stunning views of the sun and planets.
Indigenous Peoples of Alaska navigate the challenges of winter's short days to secure food for their families and communities.
A cow with a disabled rear leg and a weak calf, both destined for slaughter, are rescued by animal rights activists in Germany.
Patagonia's icefields challenge climate researchers like Tobias Sauter, who, alongside mountaineers Robert Jasper and Jörn Heller, seeks vital data on climate change impacts.
Papua New Guinea's forests host over 20,000 plant species and 750 bird species, yet deforestation threatens this biodiversity and the communities that depend on it.
The Galapagos Islands host unique wildlife that adapts to extreme conditions in the Pacific Ocean.
On February 1, 2003, Space Shuttle Columbia disintegrated into thousands of pieces during re-entry, killing all seven crew members aboard.
Today, John A. Kantara examines the rise of veganism and its ethical implications for youth aspiring to consume ethically.
A white ocean roughly 300 kilometers long and 150 kilometers wide freezes over in the Gulf of Bothnia by the end of February.
In the Namib desert, the Himba and Bushmen tribes navigate their harsh environment while maintaining unique customs and a deep connection to nature.
A 3.8-meter mammoth tusk weighing 100 kilograms can sell for up to $300 per kilo in the thriving market for mammoth ivory in Russia.
In Fujian Province, China, the Hakka people maintain their cultural heritage and community life within the fortress-like tulous, built for protection against invasions.
A young cheetah delivers four healthy cubs in the Serengeti, facing the challenges of motherhood and survival in the East African savanna.
Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost town on Earth, home to scientists in the High Arctic.
Ramon Navarro fights to protect Pichilemu's La Puntilla from a sewage pipeline threat.
Around 100 bearded vultures now live in the Italian Alps, having reappeared after being eradicated around 1900.
Some two million years ago, early humans began using simple stone implements for cutting, marking a significant development in human history.
Lofoten is a rugged archipelago in the Norwegian Arctic Ocean, accessible via the Maelstrom.
The Munduruku fight against deforestation in the Amazon under Chief Juarez Saw Munduruku's leadership.
A 36-kilometer stretch of the Danube River between Vienna and Bratislava forms the last undeveloped section and largest riparian zone in Central Europe.
497 people drowned when the Royal Charter sank in 1859, taking with it over 130 million Australian dollars worth of gold still lost at sea.
The Bakhtiari Tribe represents Iran's Last Great Nomads, preserving ancient traditions in modern times.
The cannabis industry in the United States has rapidly evolved into a legitimate business, with over 60% of Americans living in states where marijuana is legal.
