WYSJ-CD

Tugboats; roller-coasters; funicular railroads; flat-bed truck; 747.

A journey around the U.S. to legendary tailgating colleges like Penn State, the University of Miami, and a visit to the home-team parking lots of the Packers, Cowboys, and Eagles; the evolution of tailgating from horse and buggy to tricked-out RV.

Technological advancements may eliminate the need for human drivers, possibly reducing the frequency of car accidents.

Traveling some of the world's most dangerous roads, including Bolivia's "Death Road," California's fog-shrouded Highway 99, the road to Baghdad's airport and Colorado's Million Dollar Highway; highway safety; off-road drivers.

Sit tight and click the seat belt because while there are over 230 million licenced drivers in America, episode goes way beyond the driver's seat of an average automobile.

A history of car-culture commerce.

Gas--it makes a balloon go up, cooks our food, and fills our lungs; this invisible state of matter does far more, and has a very visible impact on the world.

Scholars reconstruct the Bible's first murder: Cain's slaying of his brother Abel.

Investigates the historical validity of the Book of Esther, the story of the queen who saved the Jews of Persia from death at the hands of King Ahasuerus.

Archaeological evidence provides new insight into the Philistine culture, epitomized by the ruthless warrior Goliath.

The city of Jerusalem serves as the center for three major religions and has a history dating back to Kings David and Solomon.

Theologians offer insight into mankind's unwavering faith in the Messiah, including perspectives from Hebrew specialists who await his return.

Treasures may lie buried beneath the site of three holy temples.

The prophecies and rich symbolism in the book of Revelation, from the Seven Seals to the Four Horsemen.

The motives of such infamous women as Jezebel and Queen Athaliah.

Scholars reconstruct the Bible's first murder: Cain's slaying of his brother Abel.

Investigates the historical validity of the Book of Esther, the story of the queen who saved the Jews of Persia from death at the hands of King Ahasuerus.

Archaeological evidence provides new insight into the Philistine culture, epitomized by the ruthless warrior Goliath.

The city of Jerusalem serves as the center for three major religions and has a history dating back to Kings David and Solomon.

Theologians offer insight into mankind's unwavering faith in the Messiah, including perspectives from Hebrew specialists who await his return.

Treasures may lie buried beneath the site of three holy temples.

The prophecies and rich symbolism in the book of Revelation, from the Seven Seals to the Four Horsemen.

The motives of such infamous women as Jezebel and Queen Athaliah.

Scholars reconstruct the Bible's first murder: Cain's slaying of his brother Abel.

Investigates the historical validity of the Book of Esther, the story of the queen who saved the Jews of Persia from death at the hands of King Ahasuerus.

Archaeological evidence provides new insight into the Philistine culture, epitomized by the ruthless warrior Goliath.

The city of Jerusalem serves as the center for three major religions and has a history dating back to Kings David and Solomon.

Theologians offer insight into mankind's unwavering faith in the Messiah, including perspectives from Hebrew specialists who await his return.

Treasures may lie buried beneath the site of three holy temples.

A look at how famous artists like Salvador Dali, Frida Kahlo, and Pablo Picasso depict themselves in their art.

With technological advances and improved techniques scientists are discovering more and more worlds every day.

Hydro power in Africa; California green home; water overflow.

The hosts test the patented designs of history's lost inventions.

Gen. George Marshall is a World War II soldier and statesman.

Commentary creates in-depth portraits.

After Pearl Harbor, Adm. Chester Nimitz becomes commander in chief of the Pacific fleet.

Pat Tillman died in Afghanistan after turning his back on a professional football career to join the Army after 9/11.

After the Revolutionary War, Gen. Benedict Arnold lived out his days in London.

Gen. George Custer and all his troops die at the Little Bighorn.

Profiling the historical triumphs and bitter defeats of World War I hero Gen. John J. Pershing, a steadfast picture of calm and integrity.

Gen. George Marshall is a World War II soldier and statesman.

Commentary creates in-depth portraits.

After Pearl Harbor, Adm. Chester Nimitz becomes commander in chief of the Pacific fleet.

Pat Tillman died in Afghanistan after turning his back on a professional football career to join the Army after 9/11.

After the Revolutionary War, Gen. Benedict Arnold lived out his days in London.

Gen. George Custer and all his troops die at the Little Bighorn.

Profiling the historical triumphs and bitter defeats of World War I hero Gen. John J. Pershing, a steadfast picture of calm and integrity.

Gen. George Marshall is a World War II soldier and statesman.

Commentary creates in-depth portraits.

After Pearl Harbor, Adm. Chester Nimitz becomes commander in chief of the Pacific fleet.

Pat Tillman died in Afghanistan after turning his back on a professional football career to join the Army after 9/11.

How the U.S. Marine Raiders helped destroy the Japanese hold on the ground and paved the way for an Allied victory in the Pacific.

How the Pathfinders factored into D-Day and other battles of World War II, including North Africa and the Battle of the Bulge.

U.S. Navy Seabees build and fight.

Snipers, the most feared and hated men on the battlefield, have the ability to kill with a single shot from miles away.

American tank crews fight German panzers in a high-explosives duel to the death.

German commanders and crewmen who survived service in U-boats, which dominated the Atlantic ocean from Europe to the eastern coast of the United States.

The glidermen of World War II went to war in canvas-covered engineless aircraft.

World War II airmen "fly the ball," firing B-17 belly guns from a glass-enclosed turret.

How the U.S. Marine Raiders helped destroy the Japanese hold on the ground and paved the way for an Allied victory in the Pacific.

How the Pathfinders factored into D-Day and other battles of World War II, including North Africa and the Battle of the Bulge.

U.S. Navy Seabees build and fight.

Snipers, the most feared and hated men on the battlefield, have the ability to kill with a single shot from miles away.

American tank crews fight German panzers in a high-explosives duel to the death.

German commanders and crewmen who survived service in U-boats, which dominated the Atlantic ocean from Europe to the eastern coast of the United States.

The glidermen of World War II went to war in canvas-covered engineless aircraft.

World War II airmen "fly the ball," firing B-17 belly guns from a glass-enclosed turret.

How the U.S. Marine Raiders helped destroy the Japanese hold on the ground and paved the way for an Allied victory in the Pacific.

How the Pathfinders factored into D-Day and other battles of World War II, including North Africa and the Battle of the Bulge.

U.S. Navy Seabees build and fight.

Snipers, the most feared and hated men on the battlefield, have the ability to kill with a single shot from miles away.

American tank crews fight German panzers in a high-explosives duel to the death.

German commanders and crewmen who survived service in U-boats, which dominated the Atlantic ocean from Europe to the eastern coast of the United States.

The glidermen of World War II went to war in canvas-covered engineless aircraft.

World War II airmen "fly the ball," firing B-17 belly guns from a glass-enclosed turret.

Demolition projects and those who pull them off, including the Loizeaux family, the experts responsible for imploding Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium and Seattle's Kingdome.

Concertgoers are killed when a stage collapse at the Indiana State Fair; a possible gas leak levels two buildings and kills eight people in New York City; a train crossing is the site of two disastrous auto collisions in one year.

An explosion in a San Bruno, Calif. neighborhood demolishes homes and kills residents; A captain and crew sail their ship into the course of Hurricane Sandy; A building full of garment workers abruptly collapses and traps many of them inside.

A jetliner crashes with 228 people on board; An oil refinery explodes in Utah, damaging over 100 homes; Manhole covers explode around the country; A coal filled freight train derails; a routine elevator ride becomes deadly.

A massive explosion shakes a small Texas town killing 15 people; a bridge in Washington collapses sending cars down into the river; a building demolition in Philadelphia goes terribly wrong.

A 72 oil-car runaway train crashed, killing 47 people and leveling half a town; a huge sinkhole at the National Corvette Museum; 33 Chilean miners are trapped almost a half mile underground.

Asiana flight 214, packed with passengers, suddenly crash lands; a huge explosion at a chemical plant outside Wichita, Kan.; dangerous sinkholes exist in 20 percent of the United States.

Demolition projects and those who pull them off, including the Loizeaux family, the experts responsible for imploding Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium and Seattle's Kingdome.

Concertgoers are killed when a stage collapse at the Indiana State Fair; a possible gas leak levels two buildings and kills eight people in New York City; a train crossing is the site of two disastrous auto collisions in one year.

An explosion in a San Bruno, Calif. neighborhood demolishes homes and kills residents; A captain and crew sail their ship into the course of Hurricane Sandy; A building full of garment workers abruptly collapses and traps many of them inside.

A jetliner crashes with 228 people on board; An oil refinery explodes in Utah, damaging over 100 homes; Manhole covers explode around the country; A coal filled freight train derails; a routine elevator ride becomes deadly.

A massive explosion shakes a small Texas town killing 15 people; a bridge in Washington collapses sending cars down into the river; a building demolition in Philadelphia goes terribly wrong.

A 72 oil-car runaway train crashed, killing 47 people and leveling half a town; a huge sinkhole at the National Corvette Museum; 33 Chilean miners are trapped almost a half mile underground.

Asiana flight 214, packed with passengers, suddenly crash lands; a huge explosion at a chemical plant outside Wichita, Kan.; dangerous sinkholes exist in 20 percent of the United States.

Demolition projects and those who pull them off, including the Loizeaux family, the experts responsible for imploding Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium and Seattle's Kingdome.

Concertgoers are killed when a stage collapse at the Indiana State Fair; a possible gas leak levels two buildings and kills eight people in New York City; a train crossing is the site of two disastrous auto collisions in one year.

An explosion in a San Bruno, Calif. neighborhood demolishes homes and kills residents; A captain and crew sail their ship into the course of Hurricane Sandy; A building full of garment workers abruptly collapses and traps many of them inside.

A jetliner crashes with 228 people on board; An oil refinery explodes in Utah, damaging over 100 homes; Manhole covers explode around the country; A coal filled freight train derails; a routine elevator ride becomes deadly.

A massive explosion shakes a small Texas town killing 15 people; a bridge in Washington collapses sending cars down into the river; a building demolition in Philadelphia goes terribly wrong.

A 72 oil-car runaway train crashed, killing 47 people and leveling half a town; a huge sinkhole at the National Corvette Museum; 33 Chilean miners are trapped almost a half mile underground.

Asiana flight 214, packed with passengers, suddenly crash lands; a huge explosion at a chemical plant outside Wichita, Kan.; dangerous sinkholes exist in 20 percent of the United States.

Legend has it that 500 years ago, a vast fortune in gold was hidden by the Aztecs somewhere in the American southwest; now, three families are closing in on what they believe is the location of the treasure.

The Dillman family completes the underwater dye test at Shadow Cave; in Nevada, the miners bring in a Cave ROV; the Villescas family makes a new discovery that could be an important clue from an old treasure hunter.

The Dillman family breaks out the excavator to dig up the mysterious marsh, which may have previously revealed an ancient artifact.

The Dillman family seeks answers in the mysterious Weeping Cave; the Villescas family builds a shaker box to help sift through material at a faster pace; in Nevada, the miners bring an expert to look at a very unusual discovery from the mine.

The Villescas family talks with an expert about whether or not a spur is related to the Conquistadors; the Dillmans use drones to locate an important ancient symbol that could be a map.

In New Mexico, the Villescas family decides to bring in more heavy machinery and a full crew to find conquistador gold; in Nevada, the miners' years of Aztec research is threatened.

In Utah, the Dillman family drills into what they believe could be the hidden treasure chamber that their grandfather predicted; after a close encounter, the gold miners in Nevada must find another way into the rest of the underground tunnel system.

In Utah, the Dillmans must be careful not to trigger an Aztec water trap while digging deep into the cave chamber; in New Mexico, after finding a man-made vault, the Villescas family discovers that there are more secrets buried beneath the fire pits.

Legend has it that 500 years ago, a vast fortune in gold was hidden by the Aztecs somewhere in the American southwest; now, three families are closing in on what they believe is the location of the treasure.

The Dillman family completes the underwater dye test at Shadow Cave; in Nevada, the miners bring in a Cave ROV; the Villescas family makes a new discovery that could be an important clue from an old treasure hunter.

The Dillman family breaks out the excavator to dig up the mysterious marsh, which may have previously revealed an ancient artifact.

The Dillman family seeks answers in the mysterious Weeping Cave; the Villescas family builds a shaker box to help sift through material at a faster pace; in Nevada, the miners bring an expert to look at a very unusual discovery from the mine.

The Villescas family talks with an expert about whether or not a spur is related to the Conquistadors; the Dillmans use drones to locate an important ancient symbol that could be a map.

In New Mexico, the Villescas family decides to bring in more heavy machinery and a full crew to find conquistador gold; in Nevada, the miners' years of Aztec research is threatened.

In Utah, the Dillman family drills into what they believe could be the hidden treasure chamber that their grandfather predicted; after a close encounter, the gold miners in Nevada must find another way into the rest of the underground tunnel system.

In Utah, the Dillmans must be careful not to trigger an Aztec water trap while digging deep into the cave chamber; in New Mexico, after finding a man-made vault, the Villescas family discovers that there are more secrets buried beneath the fire pits.

Legend has it that 500 years ago, a vast fortune in gold was hidden by the Aztecs somewhere in the American southwest; now, three families are closing in on what they believe is the location of the treasure.