Curiosity Channel

Dark green, impenetrable forests cover a landscape with secluded valleys and rugged mountain ridges.

We all know antelopes as the prey of lions. They represent food to many of the predators of the plain and so it's hardly surprising that they stick together in groups.

'S1/E1 - Life In The Seas'. The first life forms on the planet were microscopic, single-celled organisms, it took billions of years before more complex creatures evolved.

'S1/E2 - Journey To Land'. Life evolved in the sea, in a water-bound planet, but landmasses slowly appeared and aquatic life began to explore different ways to colonize it.

'S1/E2 - Part 2: Hidden In The Depths'. Take a journey alongside scientists into an underground maze with huge surprises in store. They lead us into monumental cavities, shaped by water and by time.

'S1/E1 - From the Amazon to the Andean Peaks'. Visit the best-preserved biotopes-from the immense Amazonian forest to the highest peak of the Ecuadorian Cordillera, passing through the eastern cloud forests.

Dark green, impenetrable forests cover a landscape with secluded valleys and rugged mountain ridges.

We all know antelopes as the prey of lions. They represent food to many of the predators of the plain and so it's hardly surprising that they stick together in groups.

'S1/E1 - Life In The Seas'. The first life forms on the planet were microscopic, single-celled organisms, it took billions of years before more complex creatures evolved.

'S1/E1 - Alexander The Great'. What if Alexander had not died at the age of 32? What if he had listened to advisors and returned to Macedonia instead of going on his worldwide conquest?

'S1/E2 - Race To The Moon'. What is the future of the human presence in space? How might things be different if there had not been a Cold War and a Space Race?

'S1/E3 - Skyfall'. Why the Celts moved from prosperous cities along the Amber Road and the Danube into smaller fortified settlements, and how this triggered their decline in Central Europe.

'S1/E1 - Marks Of Time'. Two thousand years after it was built, the Colosseum is in dire need of repair.

Gaudi left us a spectacular work. And an unfinished creation: the Sagrada Familia. A huge, senseless cathedral project.

In Southern France, a decorated cave lies 35 meters under sea level. Follow experts as they construct a replica of the cave to preserve its 30,000-year-old paintings.

'S1/E1 - Part 1: Rise of Civilization'. The Bronze Age arrived about 3000 BC in the region around the Mediterranean, the Aegean, Mesopotamia and Egypt. Explore the new societies and cities that emerged.

'S1/E2 - Part 2: Masters Of Trade'. Trade in luxury goods drive the commerce economies of the Bronze Age. The first super powers in history, Egypt and Mesopotamia, emerge and dominate the region.

'S1/E3 - Part 3: Conquest And Collapse'. What led to the collapse of the city-state entities and the end of the Bronze Age? Possibly a perfect storm of uncontrollable factors that are still being researched.

'S1/E3 - Martin Luther King, Jr.'. What would the Civil Rights movement in the USA have been like if Martin Luther King, Jr. had not been motivating change?

'S1/E4 - King Philippe of France and Richard The Lionheart of England'. What might have happened if Richard the Lionheart had not been wounded? Or Philippe Auguste of France had fled the battlefield?

'S1/E1 - Marks Of Time'. Two thousand years after it was built, the Colosseum is in dire need of repair.

'S1/E2 - Preserving The Past'. Two thousand years after it was built, the Colosseum is in dire need of repair.

'S1/E1 - Lost Cities of the Delta'. Underwater and aerial drones reveal two ancient, sunken cities at the mouth of the Nile. Learn how they are linked to the Delta, and discover the treasure of Tanis.

Gaudi left us a spectacular work. And an unfinished creation: the Sagrada Familia. A huge, senseless cathedral project.

'S1/E1 - Alexander The Great'. What if Alexander had not died at the age of 32? What if he had listened to advisors and returned to Macedonia instead of going on his worldwide conquest?

'S1/E2 - Race To The Moon'. What is the future of the human presence in space? How might things be different if there had not been a Cold War and a Space Race?

'S1/E5 - Confucius and China'. What if Kong Qui, known in the West as Confucius, had been as opportunistic and corrupt as other officials? How might the fate of China and its worldview be changed?

'S1/E6 - Ghengis Khan'. How did the events of his childhood shape the man who would become Genghis Khan?

'S1/E2 - Preserving The Past'. Two thousand years after it was built, the Colosseum is in dire need of repair.

'S1/E1 - Sigrun's Wrath And The Discovery Of Iceland'. Viking women commanded ships and settled colonies. They took up arms and negotiated with emperors.

'S1/E2 - Lost Routes to the Pyramids'. Floodings of the Nile fertilized the earth and sent water to canals used to construct the pyramids. Technology reveals a canal near Saqqarah and an underwater pyramid.

'S1/E1 - Lost Cities of the Delta'. Underwater and aerial drones reveal two ancient, sunken cities at the mouth of the Nile. Learn how they are linked to the Delta, and discover the treasure of Tanis.

'S1/E3 - Martin Luther King, Jr.'. What would the Civil Rights movement in the USA have been like if Martin Luther King, Jr. had not been motivating change?

'S1/E4 - King Philippe of France and Richard The Lionheart of England'. What might have happened if Richard the Lionheart had not been wounded? Or Philippe Auguste of France had fled the battlefield?

'S1/E5 - Confucius and China'. What if Kong Qui, known in the West as Confucius, had been as opportunistic and corrupt as other officials? How might the fate of China and its worldview be changed?

'S1/E6 - Ghengis Khan'. How did the events of his childhood shape the man who would become Genghis Khan?

'S1/E2 - Preserving The Past'. Two thousand years after it was built, the Colosseum is in dire need of repair.

'S1/E1 - Sigrun's Wrath And The Discovery Of Iceland'. Viking women commanded ships and settled colonies. They took up arms and negotiated with emperors.

'S1/E2 - Lost Routes to the Pyramids'. Floodings of the Nile fertilized the earth and sent water to canals used to construct the pyramids. Technology reveals a canal near Saqqarah and an underwater pyramid.

'S1/E1 - Lost Cities of the Delta'. Underwater and aerial drones reveal two ancient, sunken cities at the mouth of the Nile. Learn how they are linked to the Delta, and discover the treasure of Tanis.

'S1/E3 - Martin Luther King, Jr.'. What would the Civil Rights movement in the USA have been like if Martin Luther King, Jr. had not been motivating change?

'S1/E4 - King Philippe of France and Richard The Lionheart of England'. What might have happened if Richard the Lionheart had not been wounded? Or Philippe Auguste of France had fled the battlefield?

'S6/E1 - McQueen's Ferrari 275 GTB/4'. Keith and Josh check out Barrett-Jackson and find a beautifully restored Split-Window Corvette and a COPO Chevelle. They also see an old friend selling a Corvette L88.

'S6/E2 - 1965 Ford GT40 Roadster Prototype'. They discover a 1970 Shelby GT-500 and a Mustang Mach 1 428 CobraJet. RM Auctions caps things off with a bold Ford GT40 Roadster prototype that is as fast as it is rare.

'S6/E3 - Million Dollar 427 Cobra'. Keith and Josh climb behind the wheel of a '69 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am and a '66 Shelby GT-350 Hertz car. Josh cruises with a '54 Cadillac Eldorado convertible.

'S6/E4 - Ferrari Berlinetta Competizione'. Muscle cars roar to life as Keith and Josh get behind the wheel of a Pontiac GTO Judge and a Dodge Daytona with an exciting racing history.

'S1/E2 - New World Order'. Globalization has changed our planet. We are all connected-and competing for the same resources. Can we adapt and find happiness in this brave new world?

'S1/E2 - Across Continents'. Never in the history of humanity have so many of us been mobile. New innovations propel us into the world of self-driving cars and high-speed trains.

'S1/E1 - Across Oceans'. Throughout history, human society has run on trade, and trade moved on the oceans. New inventions now help people and goods move on the water faster.

'S2/E3 - Hyperloop'. Virgin Hyperloop is a train that runs inside a steel tunnel. This revolutionary new vehicle floats along the track using magnetic levitation and glides at airline speeds.

'S1/E7 - Thessaloniki'. Cody goes off the beaten path in Thessaloniki, Greece-running over wagons at a train cemetery, exploring a factory with drones and diving to a shipwreck.

'S1/E8 - Ruhr District'. While exploring in the industrial Ruhr District in Germany, Josh discovers abandoned steel and mining factories and experiences a miner's life underneath the ground.

'S1/E1 - The Invention of Cooking'. Humans have depended on fire for millennia, but do we fully understand the impact it has had on our diet?

'S1/E2 - The Agricultural Revolution'. From the first row of planted crops, the practice of agriculture rendered man's hunter-gatherer lifestyles obsolete in favor of settled life and stable food supplies.

'S1/E3 - Fermentation, Preservation and Exploration'. Just as humans have always sought food to survive, we have also sought the means to preserve that food. With preservation, we can plan for times of scarcity.

'S1/E4 - The Industry of Food'. Over the brief span of the 20th century, agriculture underwent greater change than it had since it was first practiced some 12,000 years ago.

'S1/E2 - Edinburgh'. Adventurer Francesca Chiorando uncovers Edinburgh's gruesome past, when the city was rife with grave robbing and bodysnatching.

'S1/E1 - Naples'. Adventurer Francesca Chiorando is in the city of Naples on a quest to discover the truth: is it a kingdom of violence and a culture obsessed with death?

'S1/E5 - Tbilisi'. Cody discovers the unknown beauty of Tbilisi, Georgia while exploring abandoned Cold War bomb shelters, a derelict weather station and an abandoned cable car station.

'S1/E6 - Nantes'. As Josh and ultimate traveler Lexie Limitless explore Nantes, France on a mechanical elephant and inline skates, they discover a deserted mine and a noble house.

'S1/E9 - Isle Of Wight'. Cody experiences 'Island life' on the Isle of Wight in England. A heaven for urban exploring, it includes a medieval lighthouse and a derelict holiday resort.

'S1/E10 - Charleroi'. Local exploring in industrial Charleroi brings Cody to abandoned factories, an unknown spot full of colorful graffiti and an old casino.

'S1/E3 - Fermentation, Preservation and Exploration'. Just as humans have always sought food to survive, we have also sought the means to preserve that food. With preservation, we can plan for times of scarcity.

'S1/E4 - The Industry of Food'. Over the brief span of the 20th century, agriculture underwent greater change than it had since it was first practiced some 12,000 years ago.

'S1/E5 - The Future of Food'. Industrialized and processed food has dominated the last century. Now, the question is, what's next?

We join candidates for the rank of Master Sommelier on a beautiful and often bumpy road to certification.

'S1/E3 - Cornwall'. Adventurer Francesca Chiorando dives into life in Cornwall to discover the ancient practices of witchcraft and smuggling.

'S1/E2 - Edinburgh'. Adventurer Francesca Chiorando uncovers Edinburgh's gruesome past, when the city was rife with grave robbing and bodysnatching.

'S1/E7 - Thessaloniki'. Cody goes off the beaten path in Thessaloniki, Greece-running over wagons at a train cemetery, exploring a factory with drones and diving to a shipwreck.

'S1/E8 - Ruhr District'. While exploring in the industrial Ruhr District in Germany, Josh discovers abandoned steel and mining factories and experiences a miner's life underneath the ground.

'S1/E9 - Isle Of Wight'. Cody experiences 'Island life' on the Isle of Wight in England. A heaven for urban exploring, it includes a medieval lighthouse and a derelict holiday resort.

'S1/E10 - Charleroi'. Local exploring in industrial Charleroi brings Cody to abandoned factories, an unknown spot full of colorful graffiti and an old casino.

'S1/E3 - Fermentation, Preservation and Exploration'. Just as humans have always sought food to survive, we have also sought the means to preserve that food. With preservation, we can plan for times of scarcity.

'S1/E4 - The Industry of Food'. Over the brief span of the 20th century, agriculture underwent greater change than it had since it was first practiced some 12,000 years ago.

'S1/E5 - The Future of Food'. Industrialized and processed food has dominated the last century. Now, the question is, what's next?

We join candidates for the rank of Master Sommelier on a beautiful and often bumpy road to certification.

'S1/E3 - Cornwall'. Adventurer Francesca Chiorando dives into life in Cornwall to discover the ancient practices of witchcraft and smuggling.

'S1/E2 - Edinburgh'. Adventurer Francesca Chiorando uncovers Edinburgh's gruesome past, when the city was rife with grave robbing and bodysnatching.

'S1/E7 - Thessaloniki'. Cody goes off the beaten path in Thessaloniki, Greece-running over wagons at a train cemetery, exploring a factory with drones and diving to a shipwreck.

'S1/E8 - Ruhr District'. While exploring in the industrial Ruhr District in Germany, Josh discovers abandoned steel and mining factories and experiences a miner's life underneath the ground.

'S2/E7 - Claudia Hughes'. Thom travels to the UK to track down real life rubber girl Claudia Hughes, a contortionist whose extraordinary flexibility defies human physiology.

'S2/E8 - Tom Sietas'. Thom travels to the UK to track down Aquaman Tom Sietas, who can hold his breath submerged for a death defying 22 minutes.

'S2/E9 - Anthony Kelly'. Thom's in the UK to track down Anthony Kelly, a man whose world record-breaking reflexes are rumored to be superhuman.

'S2/E10 - George Aldrich'. Thom meets a man with a superhuman sense of smell, George Aldrich is Nasa's Chief Sniffer, employed to detect problems before they become a hazard in space.

'S1/E2 - Part 2: Hidden In The Depths'. Take a journey alongside scientists into an underground maze with huge surprises in store. They lead us into monumental cavities, shaped by water and by time.

'S1/E1 - From the Amazon to the Andean Peaks'. Visit the best-preserved biotopes-from the immense Amazonian forest to the highest peak of the Ecuadorian Cordillera, passing through the eastern cloud forests.

Dark green, impenetrable forests cover a landscape with secluded valleys and rugged mountain ridges.

We all know antelopes as the prey of lions. They represent food to many of the predators of the plain and so it's hardly surprising that they stick together in groups.

'S2/E4 - The Race to Space'. A new era of space, where small satellites no bigger than a shoebox will be deployed not in one or twos, but in their thousands, referred to as satellite swarms.

'S1/E1 - Smartphone Wars'. The battle for raw materials, microchips, and market share has made the smartphone globalization's signature product.

'S1/E2 - New World Order'. Globalization has changed our planet. We are all connected-and competing for the same resources. Can we adapt and find happiness in this brave new world?

'S1/E2 - Across Continents'. Never in the history of humanity have so many of us been mobile. New innovations propel us into the world of self-driving cars and high-speed trains.

'S1/E1 - Across Oceans'. Throughout history, human society has run on trade, and trade moved on the oceans. New inventions now help people and goods move on the water faster.

'S2/E3 - Hyperloop'. Virgin Hyperloop is a train that runs inside a steel tunnel. This revolutionary new vehicle floats along the track using magnetic levitation and glides at airline speeds.

'S2/E5 - Perpetual Power'. All over the world, engineers and scientists are racing to solve one key problem, how to safely and efficiently store electricity at a huge scale but at a low cost.

'S1/E2 - New World Order'. Globalization has changed our planet. We are all connected-and competing for the same resources. Can we adapt and find happiness in this brave new world?

'S1/E1 - Moving the Mose'. Constant high water has been eroding the city of Venice for decades. The construction of a surge barrier against the tides is nearing completion.

'S1/E3 - Into the Skies'. Growth in air transportation is set to soar, carrying over 10 billion passengers every year by 2050. To cope requires us to radically rethink aircraft design.

'S1/E2 - Across Continents'. Never in the history of humanity have so many of us been mobile. New innovations propel us into the world of self-driving cars and high-speed trains.

'S2/E4 - The Race to Space'. A new era of space, where small satellites no bigger than a shoebox will be deployed not in one or twos, but in their thousands, referred to as satellite swarms.

'S2/E5 - Perpetual Power'. All over the world, engineers and scientists are racing to solve one key problem, how to safely and efficiently store electricity at a huge scale but at a low cost.

'S1/E2 - New World Order'. Globalization has changed our planet. We are all connected-and competing for the same resources. Can we adapt and find happiness in this brave new world?

'S1/E1 - Moving the Mose'. Constant high water has been eroding the city of Venice for decades. The construction of a surge barrier against the tides is nearing completion.

'S1/E3 - Into the Skies'. Growth in air transportation is set to soar, carrying over 10 billion passengers every year by 2050. To cope requires us to radically rethink aircraft design.

'S1/E2 - Across Continents'. Never in the history of humanity have so many of us been mobile. New innovations propel us into the world of self-driving cars and high-speed trains.

'S2/E4 - The Race to Space'. A new era of space, where small satellites no bigger than a shoebox will be deployed not in one or twos, but in their thousands, referred to as satellite swarms.

'S6/E5 - The Ultimate Ferrari FXX'. It's on to European models as Josh takes on a Ferrari 348 TB and the guys check out a 1961 Jaguar XKE. Keith burns some rubber in a survivor Mustang Boss 429.

'S6/E6 - Camaro Muscle - The '69 SS'. At Barrett-Jackson, Keith and Josh are flexing some muscle with a '69 Camaro SS and a '68 Shelby GT-500KR- 'King of the Road.' Auctions America offers a Ferrari 308 GTBi.

'S6/E7 - The 230-mph Bugatti Veyron'. Josh slides behind the wheel of a modern hybrid supercar, a 2014 BMW i8, and its quintessential opposite- the classic muscle of a 1969 Dodge Super Bee.

'S6/E8 - 650 HP Ferrari Enzo'. Barrett-Jackson is the setting for Keith and Josh as they drive a Porsche 911 Turbo with some power, and a Ferrari 360 Challenge that's become a modern classic.

'S1/E1 - Sigrun's Wrath And The Discovery Of Iceland'. Viking women commanded ships and settled colonies. They took up arms and negotiated with emperors.

'S1/E2 - Lost Routes to the Pyramids'. Floodings of the Nile fertilized the earth and sent water to canals used to construct the pyramids. Technology reveals a canal near Saqqarah and an underwater pyramid.

'S1/E1 - Lost Cities of the Delta'. Underwater and aerial drones reveal two ancient, sunken cities at the mouth of the Nile. Learn how they are linked to the Delta, and discover the treasure of Tanis.

'S1/E3 - Martin Luther King, Jr.'. What would the Civil Rights movement in the USA have been like if Martin Luther King, Jr. had not been motivating change?

'S1/E4 - King Philippe of France and Richard The Lionheart of England'. What might have happened if Richard the Lionheart had not been wounded? Or Philippe Auguste of France had fled the battlefield?

'S1/E1 - Lightning'. Nigel tests conductivity by putting electricity through a small child, we see what kind of destruction a whole lot of amps can do.

'S1/E2 - Explosions'. What's the difference between movie explosions and real explosions? Nigel blows stuff up to find out.

'S1/E3 - Weather'. In this episode, Nigel looks at the Science of Extreme Weather. Does a hat really make a difference in the freezing cold?

'S1/E4 - Collisions'. In this episode, Nigel crashes a small, modern car into a large, heavy, old car to find out which one you and your family would be better off in.

'S1/E5 - Fire'. Nigel shows us the science of exactly what it takes to start a fire and experiences firsthand what it's like to be inside a burning house...by burning down a house.

'S1/E6 - Space'. Nigel's mission: To explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations to boldly go where no television presenter, has gone before.

'S1/E7 - Sound'. In this episode, Nigel tries to break the sound barrier and ends up breaking all kinds of other stuff along the way.

'S1/E8 - Gravity'. In this episode, Nigel takes on Galileo and tests the Law of Gravity by jumping out of a perfectly good plane with an orange to see which will hit the ground first.

Beneath the frozen Arctic lies green ice teeming with life. Explore how this algae-rich layer fuels entire ecosystems in a rapidly changing climate.

This movie shows the complicated dynamics between public and private interests in the 'New Space'.

'S1/E1 - Alien Life'. Scientists investigate microbes found in Yellowstone National Park's thermal pools to understand the biology necessary for life at high temperatures.

'S1/E2 - Frozen Archeology'. There are places in Greater Yellowstone where the snow never melts, or at least, it never used to. Climate change is causing Yellowstone's ice patches to recede.

'S1/E3 - The Petrified Forest'. Greater Yellowstone sits on top of a volcanic hot spot where devastating geological events unfolded. The result? A bizarre cemetery of fossilized forests.

'S2/E1 - Mammoth Country'. The Greater Yellowstone Area was once a rich grazing ground for huge Columbian mammoths. Now it's a prime hunting ground for paleontologists and archaeologists.

'S2/E2 - The Last Triceratops'. Montana's Hell Creek Formation is home to a trove of late Cretaceous fossils unlike any other in the world, revealing the last days of the great dinosaurs.

'S2/E3 - Past and Future Yellowstone'. Craters of the Moon National Monument is desolate - but 2,200 years ago, it was the site of today's Yellowstone Hotspot, known for violent eruptions and huge craters.

'S1/E2 - March Of The Caterpillars'. Europe's legendary pine forests are under siege. An enemy is marching ruthlessly forward, determined to destroy every tree in its path.

'S1/E1 - Invasion Of The Monster Crabs'. Like creatures out of science fiction, king crabs advance over the sea floor moving forward, not sideways leaving a bleak landscape behind.

'S1/E1'. Aside from its peculiar location, this complex cave system is home to the rarest fish in the world, the Devils Hole Pupfish. Get ready to dive a world unlike any other.

'S1/E2'. Go on an underwater journey to Montezuma Well, home to the origin story of Southwest Native American tribes-and a bizarre mystery that continues to baffle researchers.

'S1/E7 - A Monster Is Among Us'. Yellowstone, the world's first National Park, is known for its beautiful forests, wildlife and waterfalls-but beneath its surface, there lies a complex environment.

'S1/E3'. The USS Arizona is more than a memorial to America's past - it is a scientific treasure with immense value due to the marine environment which formed around it.

'S1/E4'. December 7th, 1941 - a day that altered human history. Relive the attack on Pearl Harbor through survivor interviews and new underwater imagery of the USS Arizona.

'S1/E5'. A treasure of the National Park Service, Buck Island is home to some of the most spectacular coral reefs in the Caribbean. Join dive teams as they search for shipwrecks,

'S1/E6'. In 1948, a top secret aircraft project known as 'Sun Tracker' crashed into the vast desert waters of Lake Mead. After decades of searching, the B-29 Super-fortress airpla

Renowned marine biologist Dr. Sylvia Earle reveals why the dual threats of ocean pollution and overfishing could have a devastating impact on mankind.

Travel to South Africa, one of the world's great shark hot spots, as Andy Casagrande observes the iconic great white shark and its behavior when hunting fur seals.

'S1/E2'. Travel to the Bahamas as Andy Casagrande attempts to place a fin camera on the elusive hammerhead shark... what could possibly go wrong?

'S1/E3'. Wildlife filmmaker Andy Casagrande travels off the coast of North Carolina to document never before seen behavior of one of the most misunderstood sharks in the world.

'S1/E1 - Alien Life'. Scientists investigate microbes found in Yellowstone National Park's thermal pools to understand the biology necessary for life at high temperatures.

'S1/E2 - Frozen Archeology'. There are places in Greater Yellowstone where the snow never melts, or at least, it never used to. Climate change is causing Yellowstone's ice patches to recede.

'S1/E3 - The Petrified Forest'. Greater Yellowstone sits on top of a volcanic hot spot where devastating geological events unfolded. The result? A bizarre cemetery of fossilized forests.

'S2/E1 - Mammoth Country'. The Greater Yellowstone Area was once a rich grazing ground for huge Columbian mammoths. Now it's a prime hunting ground for paleontologists and archaeologists.

'S2/E2 - The Last Triceratops'. Montana's Hell Creek Formation is home to a trove of late Cretaceous fossils unlike any other in the world, revealing the last days of the great dinosaurs.

'S2/E3 - Past and Future Yellowstone'. Craters of the Moon National Monument is desolate - but 2,200 years ago, it was the site of today's Yellowstone Hotspot, known for violent eruptions and huge craters.

'S1/E2 - March Of The Caterpillars'. Europe's legendary pine forests are under siege. An enemy is marching ruthlessly forward, determined to destroy every tree in its path.

'S1/E1 - Invasion Of The Monster Crabs'. Like creatures out of science fiction, king crabs advance over the sea floor moving forward, not sideways leaving a bleak landscape behind.

'S1/E1'. Aside from its peculiar location, this complex cave system is home to the rarest fish in the world, the Devils Hole Pupfish. Get ready to dive a world unlike any other.

'S1/E2'. Go on an underwater journey to Montezuma Well, home to the origin story of Southwest Native American tribes-and a bizarre mystery that continues to baffle researchers.

'S1/E7 - A Monster Is Among Us'. Yellowstone, the world's first National Park, is known for its beautiful forests, wildlife and waterfalls-but beneath its surface, there lies a complex environment.

'S1/E3'. The USS Arizona is more than a memorial to America's past - it is a scientific treasure with immense value due to the marine environment which formed around it.

'S1/E4'. December 7th, 1941 - a day that altered human history. Relive the attack on Pearl Harbor through survivor interviews and new underwater imagery of the USS Arizona.

'S1/E5'. A treasure of the National Park Service, Buck Island is home to some of the most spectacular coral reefs in the Caribbean. Join dive teams as they search for shipwrecks,

'S1/E6'. In 1948, a top secret aircraft project known as 'Sun Tracker' crashed into the vast desert waters of Lake Mead. After decades of searching, the B-29 Super-fortress airpla

Renowned marine biologist Dr. Sylvia Earle reveals why the dual threats of ocean pollution and overfishing could have a devastating impact on mankind.

Travel to South Africa, one of the world's great shark hot spots, as Andy Casagrande observes the iconic great white shark and its behavior when hunting fur seals.

'S1/E2'. Travel to the Bahamas as Andy Casagrande attempts to place a fin camera on the elusive hammerhead shark... what could possibly go wrong?

'S1/E3'. Wildlife filmmaker Andy Casagrande travels off the coast of North Carolina to document never before seen behavior of one of the most misunderstood sharks in the world.

'S1/E1'. Marty Music sat down with Dr. Carole Scherling, a neuroscientist from Belmont University, to talk all about sticky lyrics.

'S1/E2'. Marty Music sat down with Nicole Richard, a neurologic music therapist, and professor from Belmont University to talk about how music affects our brains.

'S1/E4'. Marty Music connected with Dr. Michael Oliver, a neuroscientist from Belmont University, to better understand how live music affects our brains.

'S1/E5'. Marty Music sat down with Dr. Carole Scherling, a neuroscientist from Belmont University, to better understand how our brains perceive music.

'S1/E3 - Against Nature'. Mother Nature is complex and powerful. She can be beautiful, but she can also be deadly. It gives life, but it can also destroy it.

'S1/E4 - Long Forgotten Tracks'. From two paleontologists fighting each other to to Nikolai Vavilov, the Russian botanist who risked his life in the name of science.

'S1/E1 - Making Objects Speak'. Follow scientist Philippe Walter to France, Egypt and Greece as he uses new technologies to preserve and analyze archaeological antiquities.

'Countdown To Disaster: The Eruption Of White Island'. Follow the minutes leading to the 2019 White Island volcanic eruption, which killed 22 and left 26 injured. Witnesses recount the disaster and scientists investigate.

'S1/E7 - Alternative Energy Sources'. In this installment, Athena decodes some of the difficulties faced by the scientists & environmentalists looking to fundamentally change our relationship with energy.

'S1/E8 - Theories Of Everything'. Over the centuries, scientific theories have emerged that rival religious cosmology in terms of ambition and scope. But can science ever truly explain everything?

'S1/E3'. Professional athletes use music to get psyched up for a big game. But why does music have the power to inspire, motivate, and make us cry?

'S1/E6'. Marty Music sat down with Steve Hogan, the head of the Music Genome Project at Pandora, to understand how music analysts and machine learning know what we want to hear.

Creativity is an essential component of human progress. Dr. Nancy Andreasen studies the creative process in the brain and its relation to mental illness.

'S1/E4'. K-Cups have made our morning routines wonderfully easier, but we know that they create a lot of excess waste.

'S1/E4 - Long Forgotten Tracks'. From two paleontologists fighting each other to to Nikolai Vavilov, the Russian botanist who risked his life in the name of science.

'S1/E5 - In the Name of Medicine'. Advances in medicine are never easy and often controversial. Early scientists had to take great risks to understand the human body and make life-saving discoveries.

'S1/E2 - Making the Dead Speak'. Technological innovations allow us to analyze ancient skeletons-revealing more about our diverse ancestors and how they lived.

'S1/E1 - Making Objects Speak'. Follow scientist Philippe Walter to France, Egypt and Greece as he uses new technologies to preserve and analyze archaeological antiquities.

'S1/E1'. Marty Music sat down with Dr. Carole Scherling, a neuroscientist from Belmont University, to talk all about sticky lyrics.

'S1/E2'. Marty Music sat down with Nicole Richard, a neurologic music therapist, and professor from Belmont University to talk about how music affects our brains.

'S1/E4'. Marty Music connected with Dr. Michael Oliver, a neuroscientist from Belmont University, to better understand how live music affects our brains.

'S1/E5'. Marty Music sat down with Dr. Carole Scherling, a neuroscientist from Belmont University, to better understand how our brains perceive music.

'S1/E1'. Andy from the YouTube channel 'How To Make Everything' tests if he can use clippings from mowing his lawn to create fuel that powers the very lawnmower he uses to do so.

'S1/E2'. In our new series with Andy from @How To Make Everything, we're exploring if household recyclables can be turned into a lumber substitute.

'S1/E3'. In our new series with Andy from @How To Make Everything, we're exploring how to mass-produce building materials from household recyclables.

'S1/E5 - In the Name of Medicine'. Advances in medicine are never easy and often controversial. Early scientists had to take great risks to understand the human body and make life-saving discoveries.

'S1/E6 - Ahead of Their Time'. When a world-changing idea appears out of nowhere, what happens to those brave enough to bring it to light?

'S1/E3 - Making Sites Speak'. Discover how cutting-edge technology protects archaeological sites to help preserve our past and creates virtual archives for the future.

'S1/E2 - Making the Dead Speak'. Technological innovations allow us to analyze ancient skeletons-revealing more about our diverse ancestors and how they lived.

'S1/E3'. Professional athletes use music to get psyched up for a big game. But why does music have the power to inspire, motivate, and make us cry?

'S1/E6'. Marty Music sat down with Steve Hogan, the head of the Music Genome Project at Pandora, to understand how music analysts and machine learning know what we want to hear.

Creativity is an essential component of human progress. Dr. Nancy Andreasen studies the creative process in the brain and its relation to mental illness.

'S1/E4'. K-Cups have made our morning routines wonderfully easier, but we know that they create a lot of excess waste.