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- An in depth look into what our future will look like one million years from now when technology takes over, for better or worse.
- A journey through space and time.
- Kids join a wild African safari with Spin, National Geographic's animated globe-on-the-go to experience the amazing ways that animals like cheetahs, crocodiles, rhinos and elephants survive. They'll experience life in a lion pride, what it's like to be a chimp, and much more. Really Wild Animals is a fun-filled, award-winning children's series featuring amazing animals, original music videos and National Geographic's stunning cinematography that send kids on wild adventures. Narrated by Dudley Moore. For ages 4-10.
- A National Geographic documentary that follows the lives of several families and how they make their livings in one of the worlds most extreme climates. Alaska.
- Wonderful insight into the hard work that goes into National Geographic photography.
- After one of the most notorious sneak attacks in military history, join National geographic for an exploration of the still unsolved mysteries and startling true stories behind the "day of infamy" that plunged the United States into World War II! Set sail with Dr. Robert Ballard, discoverer of the Titanic, in search of a sunken Japanese midget submarine that could have changed history. Relive the momentous battle through American and Japanese eyewitness accounts, and see the haunting, first-ever images captured inside the sunken hull of the U.S.S. Arizona battleship. Experience the real story of December 7, 1941, as only National Geographic can tell it. Narrated by Tom Brokaw.
- Companion TV documentary to the National Geographic Magazine article "The Last Dive of I-52" - October 1999 issue. Original NBC / National Geographic TV broadcast: September 11, 1999. When it sank in the deep Atlantic near the end of World War II, the Japanese submarine I-52 went to the bottom with over 100 lives - and a cargo that included two tons of gold and other secrets. Now, a military veteran-turned-adventurer bucks the odds on a long-shot mission to solve a tantalizing mystery over 50 years old, as he embarks on a deep-sea search for the lost submarine and its cargo of gold. Plunge three miles to the ocean floor and explore the sub's twisted remains in an effort to locate the shipment of gold. Be privy to declassified intelligence reports that reveal how WWII code breakers helped track down the I-52 submarine. Be there as U.S. Navy veterans retell stories of their mission to hunt down and sink this Top Secret Japanese war machine.
- Scientists research how to save pandas from extinction. A panda and her cub is filmed.
- National Geographic looks at some of the most amazing moments caught on camera. "Unexpected Killers" looks at animals as they stalk and kill their prey. "Nature's Fury" examines the dangers posed by the natural world. "Deadly Encounters" looks at several vicious animal attacks. "Amazing Discoveries" looks at some important discoveries witnessed by National Geographic. "Danger Zone" details some incredible life or death struggles.
- In 1963, Australian fisherman Rodney Fox survived nearly bitten in half by a great white shark. After recovering, Fox proceeded to devote the rest of his life to the study of sharks, as well as protecting them.
- Three sons travel to Everest to challenge the mountain that shaped the lives of Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay fifty years prior.
- This documentary explores through provoking questions for viewers who want to go beyond the richly fanciful film into the world that started it all.
- A fossil mother lode in the Gobi Desert is providing a window into a critical period of the Jurassic period when dinosaurs gained the huge size but where few fossils have been found.
- This mini-series profiles nine "adventure" photographers and examines how they are able to capture such difficult subjects as whale sharks, molten volcanoes, Mount Everest, and untouched pre-Inca tombs.
- An extremely rare mummified Cretacious period hadrosaur gives paleontologists a remarkable opportunity to learn more about dinosaurs. The appearance of the animal's skin is readily apparent. But CT scans holds the possibility to view its muscles and internal organs and chemical analysis may reveal details of its genetics. And it's not alone in its fossil tomb.
- A no-name runner decides to go for the fastest known time a woman has ever run across the state of California: 262 miles in 10 days.
- It's name means "city of peace." But as a focal point of three major world religions, and home to some of those faiths' holiest sites, Jerusalem has witnessed 3,000 years of bloody conflict, intrigue and passion. National Geographic, with exclusive access, intimately explores locales held sacred by Christians, Jews and Muslims. From footage filmed inside the magnificent Dome of the Rock to the vast underground expanse of Solomon's Stables to the traditional sites of Jesus Christ's death and resurrection, it's a spellbinding journey into this ancient, multilayered urban landscape of war, worship and timeless wonder.
- An eight-part exploration of the diverse peoples that make up the African continent.
- National Geographic follows a red kangaroo mother, her Joey and a large network of cousins, while trying to survive in one of the harshest environments on earth, Australia's inland plains.
- 1965– 1h8.5 (38)TV EpisodeFollow Des and Jen Bartlett as they explore this unique area of Africa where the desert meets the sea.
- 1985– 49mNot Rated8.9 (19)TV EpisodePhotographer Jim Brandenburg and biologist L. David Mech journey to the snow-covered slopes of Canada's Ellesmere Island to observe a remarkable pack of white arctic wolves.
- Artificial intelligence - its merits and dangers - is explored as an inevitable future.
- Has constant connectivity affected privacy? In the deep future, will we become telepathic? And will we communicate with civilizations beyond Earth?
- Advances in graphics and computing power have given rise to a renaissance in virtual technologies, offering people profound experiences via online personas. Will reality become a pale shadow of the imaginative worlds we've created? What do we risk losing?
- Over consumption of energy and resources has led us to a breaking point where we will either have to engineer our way around our problems or look to other planets to inhabit through terraforming, which could disrupt those ecosystems. Is this human-centric view of the universe the right approach? And is it possible there are alien civilizations that have reached this similar inflection point?
- When will we conquer the final obstacle - space travel, and how will it change us as a species.
- Kids travel the globe with Spin, National Geographic's animated globe on the go, to check out some amazing animal abodes and discover that there's no place like home - especially one you build yourself. Really Wild Animals is a fun-filled, award-winning children's series featuring amazing animals, original music videos and National Geographic's stunning cinematography that send kids on wild adventures. Narrated by Dudley Moore. For ages 4-10.