BBC Earth HD

Wonders created by the power of water include Victoria Falls, where men take risks to reach fishing pools; the Camargue, where a man duels with a bull; ocean reefs.

Wonders created by life itself include the Amazon and a father and son brave killer bees in Bangladesh.

People surviving in the high Himalaya, the Canadian Arctic, and the blistering Australian outback.

In many of the world's natural wonders there is an abundance of animals, which can either be a threat to the people who live there or provide a means of survival.

Steve gets a first-hand look at what makes Nile crocodiles so deadly and helps a team of scientists relocate a bunch of man-eaters.

Voyaging across the solar system with Professor Brian Cox, exploring new discoveries, natural wonders, and strange mysteries on the diverse worlds that orbit the sun.

Animals fight to survive extremes, from tundra to deserts, mountain summits to deep underground.

Steve gets a first-hand look at what makes Nile crocodiles so deadly and helps a team of scientists relocate a bunch of man-eaters.

Voyaging across the solar system with Professor Brian Cox, exploring new discoveries, natural wonders, and strange mysteries on the diverse worlds that orbit the sun.

Animals fight to survive extremes, from tundra to deserts, mountain summits to deep underground.

A day at the Pantherella factory in England reveals the teamwork and machine power required to produce luxury socks at an industrial scale.

Gregg Wallace visits a factory in rural Somerset that produces a million pots of yogurt every day.

A tour of the largest malt loaf factory in the world reveals the secrets of mass-producing the British teatime treat at a rate of half a million a day.

Gregg Wallace visits the Ercol factory in Buckinghamshire, an area associated with furniture making since the 19th century. Brits spend a staggering £300 million pounds each week on furniture.

Hope and Barry travel to Texas where not everyone agrees on how to help wildlife.

The best kept secrets of Nova Scotia.

A team of astronomers determine the ultimate fate of Earth, several billion years from now.

Traveling to San Diego, Hope and Allison look to learn how to handle huge caseloads and dangerous animals.

Nova Scotia's Southern coast.

Missions are heading to Jupiter to discover how planets form and to find out if there is life on the planets four largest moons.

Second of a two part film offering a rare insight into the life of polar bears.

A visit to the Doritos factory in England reveals the processes and machinery that go into creating Chilli Heatwave tortilla chips.

Brett and Cliff aim to put themselves through the experience of losing one's ship and needing to be rescued.

Gregg Wallace and Cherry Healey get exclusive access to some of the largest food factories in Britain, which reveals the secrets behind food production.

Steve gets a first-hand look at what makes Nile crocodiles so deadly and helps a team of scientists relocate a bunch of man-eaters.

Voyaging across the solar system with Professor Brian Cox, exploring new discoveries, natural wonders, and strange mysteries on the diverse worlds that orbit the sun.

A visit to the Doritos factory in England reveals the processes and machinery that go into creating Chilli Heatwave tortilla chips.

Journey from the lava ramparts to its fiery heart, discovering how this place became one of the most important areas of biodiversity in the world.

From Sydney to the Greater Blue Mountains, Zach and Darin meet with leading eco-warriors to learn about protected lands and habitat conservation.

The Australian outback is covered in pale spots, the work of wombats; a clearing in the green canopy of the Congo rainforest has been created by an elephant gathering; the twists and turns of the Amazon make a home for rehabilitated manatees.

Brian questions how far humans will go in their exploration of the cosmos.

From Sydney to the Greater Blue Mountains, Zach and Darin meet with leading eco-warriors to learn about protected lands and habitat conservation.

The Australian outback is covered in pale spots, the work of wombats; a clearing in the green canopy of the Congo rainforest has been created by an elephant gathering; the twists and turns of the Amazon make a home for rehabilitated manatees.

Brian questions how far humans will go in their exploration of the cosmos.

A visit to the Doritos factory in England reveals the processes and machinery that go into creating Chilli Heatwave tortilla chips.

Journey from the lava ramparts to its fiery heart, discovering how this place became one of the most important areas of biodiversity in the world.

Steve takes to the waters of British Columbia in search of some monsters of the deep seas; Steve encounters a fierce sea lion; a giant Pacific octopus.

In South Africa, Steve and his crew search for great white sharks.

Second of a two part film offering a rare insight into the life of polar bears.

Incredible stories of wildlife rescue and rehabilitation.

The Eastern Coastline is a living historical record of the battle between the French and English.

The diamond's rise from gemstone to a cutting-edge material that is set to revolutionize electronics.

It is Hope's open house and with it brings incredible releases; Hope hears news that will change everything.

A journey along the geological marvel that is the Bay of Fundy coastline.

Scientists explore whether Earth's estranged twin Venus could be a vision of our planet's future.

Gordon Buchanan joins Dr. Victor Lukarevsky in Russia to attempt to rehabilitate two pairs of lynx held captive for years.

Gregg Wallace visits the Denby factory in Derbyshire, which has been making pottery since 1809. Brits drink a staggering 195 million mugs of tea and coffee every day, so Gregg is following production of one of the factory's best sellers.

Ranchers would hire cowpokes to deliver their cattle when it was time to take the animals to market; Brett and Cliff to test their mettle in the unforgiving landscape of the Southwest.

From Sydney to the Greater Blue Mountains, Zach and Darin meet with leading eco-warriors to learn about protected lands and habitat conservation.

The Australian outback is covered in pale spots, the work of wombats; a clearing in the green canopy of the Congo rainforest has been created by an elephant gathering; the twists and turns of the Amazon make a home for rehabilitated manatees.

Brian questions how far humans will go in their exploration of the cosmos.

Gregg Wallace visits the Denby factory in Derbyshire, which has been making pottery since 1809. Brits drink a staggering 195 million mugs of tea and coffee every day, so Gregg is following production of one of the factory's best sellers.

At the far tip of South America lies a magical realm that seems frozen in time; known as "the end of the world", this is Patagonia.

In the Bahamas a tiger shark gets a little too close for comfort.

In Guyana South America Steve searches for the harpy eagle, but stumbles upon an agitated snake.

The story of three survivors that were trapped in three separate vehicles when the massive Cypress Street viaduct collapsed.

An exclusive tour through England's Woodmansterne card factory reveals how the company mass-produces five million Christmas cards over seven weeks.

In the Bahamas a tiger shark gets a little too close for comfort.

In Guyana South America Steve searches for the harpy eagle, but stumbles upon an agitated snake.

The story of three survivors that were trapped in three separate vehicles when the massive Cypress Street viaduct collapsed.

An exclusive tour through England's Woodmansterne card factory reveals how the company mass-produces five million Christmas cards over seven weeks.

Gregg Wallace visits the Denby factory in Derbyshire, which has been making pottery since 1809. Brits drink a staggering 195 million mugs of tea and coffee every day, so Gregg is following production of one of the factory's best sellers.

At the far tip of South America lies a magical realm that seems frozen in time; known as "the end of the world", this is Patagonia.

In Indonesia, Steve and his crew are chased by a group of Komodo dragons; Steve heads to Nepal in search of more deadly giants.

Steve and the crew scour the wetlands of Venezuela; Steve goes into crocodile infested waters to search for electric eel; an Orinoco crocodile; a female croc protects her nest.

Gordon Buchanan joins Dr. Victor Lukarevsky in Russia to attempt to rehabilitate two pairs of lynx held captive for years.

The first mammal of the year is born.

An aerial view of Cape Breton Island from the Canso Causeway to the Cape Breton Highlands.

Some of the world's greatest scientists devise scenarios for destroying Earth.

Hope struggles to save a seal for the first time.

Northumberland Strait.

A vanished Neolithic structure in an Irish farmer's field, an ancient oasis in the remote reaches of a Chinese desert, a centuries-old buried treasure in the UK and a dreaded predator in the Pacific Ocean are discovered by accident using drones.

Gordon Buchanan returns to Russia to help Dr. Victor Lukarevsky prepare rehabilitated lynx for release back in the wild.

Gregg visits a factory that churns out fifty thousand litres of dairy ice cream every day, while Cherry Healey enlists an ice hockey team to test the best methods of stopping brain freeze.

The Trappist-1 stellar system is home to seven Earth-like planets, and one of them could harbor life; rival teams of visionary pioneers use data to extrapolate entire worlds, leading the search for life on other planets throughout the universe.

In the Bahamas a tiger shark gets a little too close for comfort.

In Guyana South America Steve searches for the harpy eagle, but stumbles upon an agitated snake.

The story of three survivors that were trapped in three separate vehicles when the massive Cypress Street viaduct collapsed.

An exclusive tour through England's Woodmansterne card factory reveals how the company mass-produces five million Christmas cards over seven weeks.

Gregg visits a factory that churns out fifty thousand litres of dairy ice cream every day, while Cherry Healey enlists an ice hockey team to test the best methods of stopping brain freeze.

In southeast Alaska, there's an ice-bound Eden that harbors possibly the richest temperate rainforests of all.

Questions about how animals adapt to the worlds built by the planet's most invasive species, humans; a search for loot to steal with macaques in Bali; hunting for easy eats with bears in Lake Tahoe; whale poo help fish populations bounce back.

David Attenborough explores how the threat of extinction for millions of species may lead to problems with food and water security, the ability to control the climate, and a greater risk of pandemic diseases.

Wonders created by life itself include the Amazon and a father and son brave killer bees in Bangladesh.

Questions about how animals adapt to the worlds built by the planet's most invasive species, humans; a search for loot to steal with macaques in Bali; hunting for easy eats with bears in Lake Tahoe; whale poo help fish populations bounce back.

David Attenborough explores how the threat of extinction for millions of species may lead to problems with food and water security, the ability to control the climate, and a greater risk of pandemic diseases.

Wonders created by life itself include the Amazon and a father and son brave killer bees in Bangladesh.

Gregg visits a factory that churns out fifty thousand litres of dairy ice cream every day, while Cherry Healey enlists an ice hockey team to test the best methods of stopping brain freeze.

In southeast Alaska, there's an ice-bound Eden that harbors possibly the richest temperate rainforests of all.

Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula; Steve encounters a bull shark and embarks on a high-octane chase with a sailfish; Steve witnesses a million-strong gathering of bats taking to the night sky.

In Florida, Steve dives into the Silver Springs river to swim with a wild alligator; Steve tries to catch an amphiuma.