National Geographic Channel HD
04:30
Predator CSI 2
In 2007 a family of five elephants is found dead in mysterious circumstances in the Indian state of West Bengal.
05:20
Air crash investigation 10
The aircraft flies toward weather so severe that the pilots must divert to avoid it.
06:15
Nazi Underworld 1
Albert Speer was HItler´s personal architect and successful armaments minister, who managed to convince the world of his innocence of the Holocaust.
07:00
Megacities 1
The key to a city´s survival is its vital organs - power grids, transportation systems, water supplies, air traffic control and countless others. Through dramatic storytelling, unparalleled access and sophisticated computer graphics, go beyond the monuments and into the machinery- of each Mega City. Featured cities include: Mexico City, Hong Kong, Mumbai, London, Paris, NYC, Las Vegas and Sao Paulo.
07:55
Mystery files 2
Sitting Bull: the great chief who defied the US authorities and led the American Indians in a major massacre of US soldiers. Is this legend really true?
08:25
Seconds from disaster 3
In the golden age of ocean liners, one ship has been built to outpace and outshine them all: the Titanic. Billed as the Unsinkable ship, the Titanic is a mechanical marvel, a combination of innovative and luxurious design. However, just days after its voyage begins, the Titanic meets a catastrophic end, becoming one of the biggest shipping disasters of all time. On 14 April, 1912 at 11:40 PM, the Titanic grazes an iceberg, which causes the ship to sink, taking with it the lives of more than 1,500 people. Officials have struggled for decades to sift through the theories and conspiracy speculations to figure out what sank the massive ship. Using a groundbreaking experiment that mimics the conditions of the Titanic as it scraped the iceberg, experts find new evidence that enables them to finally conclude what brought the unsinkable ship down in the middle of the icy Atlantic. Titanic includes haunting commentary of eye-witness accounts, CGI and cutting-edge experiments that help bring the Titanic back to life to retrace its final moments.
09:20
Dangerous encounters with Brady Barr 1
National Geographic herpetologist Dr Brady Barr is headed to remote caves in Indonesia, to study one of the longest of all snake species; the rare and little-known reticulated python of Asia. First, he travels to Zoo Negara in Malaysia to measure what is supposed to be the longest snake in captivity. He´s knocked over by the snake´s size and power - literally! Brady is ready for the field… or so he thinks. The Indonesian cave that he and herpetologist, Dr Mark Auliya, explore is fraught with danger - waist-deep bat guano, cockroaches, snakes, giant spiders, concentrated ammonia and not enough oxygen. But worst of all, as he and Mark try to capture a big retic, the snake slithers into the river of bat feces and, while trying to get away, bites Brady on the leg! It´s a hideous wound and Brady is in serious danger of infection. To get treatment, he has to hike for hours uphill and then is treated in two local clinics. Does it stop him working on snakes? No way. Six weeks later Brady returns to the cave learning crucial information about python biology and the need to protect these caves as a vital resource for these magnificent, giant snakes.
10:10
Nazi Underworld 1
Albert Speer was HItler´s personal architect and successful armaments minister, who managed to convince the world of his innocence of the Holocaust.
11:00
Ancient x files 2
The ancient Incas ruled over most of South America 500 years ago. Their empire spanned the continent with roads, temples and mysterious cities built to incredible precision.
11:50
Megacities 1
The key to a city´s survival is its vital organs - power grids, transportation systems, water supplies, air traffic control and countless others. Through dramatic storytelling, unparalleled access and sophisticated computer graphics, go beyond the monuments and into the machinery- of each Mega City. Featured cities include: Mexico City, Hong Kong, Mumbai, London, Paris, NYC, Las Vegas and Sao Paulo.
12:40
Predator CSI 2
In 2007 a family of five elephants is found dead in mysterious circumstances in the Indian state of West Bengal.
13:30
Dangerous encounters with Brady Barr 1
National Geographic herpetologist Dr Brady Barr is headed to remote caves in Indonesia, to study one of the longest of all snake species; the rare and little-known reticulated python of Asia. First, he travels to Zoo Negara in Malaysia to measure what is supposed to be the longest snake in captivity. He´s knocked over by the snake´s size and power - literally! Brady is ready for the field… or so he thinks. The Indonesian cave that he and herpetologist, Dr Mark Auliya, explore is fraught with danger - waist-deep bat guano, cockroaches, snakes, giant spiders, concentrated ammonia and not enough oxygen. But worst of all, as he and Mark try to capture a big retic, the snake slithers into the river of bat feces and, while trying to get away, bites Brady on the leg! It´s a hideous wound and Brady is in serious danger of infection. To get treatment, he has to hike for hours uphill and then is treated in two local clinics. Does it stop him working on snakes? No way. Six weeks later Brady returns to the cave learning crucial information about python biology and the need to protect these caves as a vital resource for these magnificent, giant snakes.
14:20
Seconds from disaster 3
In the golden age of ocean liners, one ship has been built to outpace and outshine them all: the Titanic. Billed as the Unsinkable ship, the Titanic is a mechanical marvel, a combination of innovative and luxurious design. However, just days after its voyage begins, the Titanic meets a catastrophic end, becoming one of the biggest shipping disasters of all time. On 14 April, 1912 at 11:40 PM, the Titanic grazes an iceberg, which causes the ship to sink, taking with it the lives of more than 1,500 people. Officials have struggled for decades to sift through the theories and conspiracy speculations to figure out what sank the massive ship. Using a groundbreaking experiment that mimics the conditions of the Titanic as it scraped the iceberg, experts find new evidence that enables them to finally conclude what brought the unsinkable ship down in the middle of the icy Atlantic. Titanic includes haunting commentary of eye-witness accounts, CGI and cutting-edge experiments that help bring the Titanic back to life to retrace its final moments.
15:10
Nazi Underworld 1
Albert Speer was HItler´s personal architect and successful armaments minister, who managed to convince the world of his innocence of the Holocaust.
16:00
Ancient x files 2
The ancient Incas ruled over most of South America 500 years ago. Their empire spanned the continent with roads, temples and mysterious cities built to incredible precision.
16:50
Predator CSI 2
In 2007 a family of five elephants is found dead in mysterious circumstances in the Indian state of West Bengal.
17:40
Megacities 1
The key to a city´s survival is its vital organs - power grids, transportation systems, water supplies, air traffic control and countless others. Through dramatic storytelling, unparalleled access and sophisticated computer graphics, go beyond the monuments and into the machinery- of each Mega City. Featured cities include: Mexico City, Hong Kong, Mumbai, London, Paris, NYC, Las Vegas and Sao Paulo.
18:30
Seconds from disaster 3
In the golden age of ocean liners, one ship has been built to outpace and outshine them all: the Titanic. Billed as the Unsinkable ship, the Titanic is a mechanical marvel, a combination of innovative and luxurious design. However, just days after its voyage begins, the Titanic meets a catastrophic end, becoming one of the biggest shipping disasters of all time. On 14 April, 1912 at 11:40 PM, the Titanic grazes an iceberg, which causes the ship to sink, taking with it the lives of more than 1,500 people. Officials have struggled for decades to sift through the theories and conspiracy speculations to figure out what sank the massive ship. Using a groundbreaking experiment that mimics the conditions of the Titanic as it scraped the iceberg, experts find new evidence that enables them to finally conclude what brought the unsinkable ship down in the middle of the icy Atlantic. Titanic includes haunting commentary of eye-witness accounts, CGI and cutting-edge experiments that help bring the Titanic back to life to retrace its final moments.
19:20
Dangerous encounters with Brady Barr 1
National Geographic herpetologist Dr Brady Barr is headed to remote caves in Indonesia, to study one of the longest of all snake species; the rare and little-known reticulated python of Asia. First, he travels to Zoo Negara in Malaysia to measure what is supposed to be the longest snake in captivity. He´s knocked over by the snake´s size and power - literally! Brady is ready for the field… or so he thinks. The Indonesian cave that he and herpetologist, Dr Mark Auliya, explore is fraught with danger - waist-deep bat guano, cockroaches, snakes, giant spiders, concentrated ammonia and not enough oxygen. But worst of all, as he and Mark try to capture a big retic, the snake slithers into the river of bat feces and, while trying to get away, bites Brady on the leg! It´s a hideous wound and Brady is in serious danger of infection. To get treatment, he has to hike for hours uphill and then is treated in two local clinics. Does it stop him working on snakes? No way. Six weeks later Brady returns to the cave learning crucial information about python biology and the need to protect these caves as a vital resource for these magnificent, giant snakes.
20:10
Megacities 1
The key to a city´s survival is its vital organs - power grids, transportation systems, water supplies, air traffic control and countless others. Through dramatic storytelling, unparalleled access and sophisticated computer graphics, go beyond the monuments and into the machinery- of each Mega City. Featured cities include: Mexico City, Hong Kong, Mumbai, London, Paris, NYC, Las Vegas and Sao Paulo.
21:00
Known universe 2
Are we alone in the vast expanse of the universe? It´s a question people have been asking for thousands of years and we´re closer than ever to finding the answers. In this episode of Known Universe we´re on the hunt for life in the cosmos. We´ll take a look at the incredible discoveries and technological advances scientists are utilizing that may force us to re-evaluate our very beliefs about where life might exist both on - and off - our home planet.
21:50
A traveler´s guide to the planets 1
Named Mars in honor of the Roman god of war, the Red Planet has captivated earthlings for thousands of years. Now, rocket to the Red Planet for a stunning tour of the scenery, from giant volcanoes to mighty canyons.
22:40
Seconds from disaster 3
In less than 20 seconds on 29 June, 1995 at 5:52 PM, a major superstore in Seoul, South Korea with 1,500 employees and shoppers inside collapses, sending thousands of tonnes of rubble to the ground. Rescue workers begin the agonizing mission of pulling out survivors while investigators scramble to ascertain the cause of the collapse, which killed more than 500 people. Was it terrorism or another gas blast that continually rock the city? What the officials uncover terrifies them and its aftermath affects an astonishing 98 percent of buildings in South Korea. Superstore Collapse highlights the unimaginable stories of survivors trapped for approximately two weeks beneath thousands of tonnes of steel, concrete and rubble. Living off rainwater in a space barely larger than her body, one survivor shares her harrowing ordeal. With its combination of extraordinary survivor struggles, news footage and computer recreations, Superstore provides the ultimate story of survival and hope amid destruction and despair.
23:30
Predator CSI 2
The great white shark and the killer whale are the most formidable predators in the sea.
00:20
Dangerous encounters with Brady Barr 1
Studying a two-hundred pound super-predator that utilizes the killing techniques of some of the world´s best hunters is a dangerous business. The Komodo dragon is a meat eater, able to devour up to 80% of its body weight in a single meal. It´s armed with razor-sharp, serrated teeth, a snake-like forked tongue, body armor and a mouth full of noxious bacteria. But National Geographic Herpetologist Dr. Brady Barr and Indonesian scientist Jeri Imansyah are determined to answer some of the many questions researchers still have about the predatory behavior of the world´s largest lizard. To do that he steps into the middle of a feeding frenzy, captures a huge komodo dragon and tests its strength, covers a remote-control car in animal fur to see how, or even if the dragon will attack it. Finally, he does what no scientist has ever done before. He straps a camera onto the back of this mammoth reptile. The result: Brady and Jeri help to solve a few of the mysteries surrounding this ancient cold-blooded creature.
01:10
Air crash investigation 10
An unprecedented disaster, it is one of the deadliest aviation accidents of all time and the resulting investigation ignites a storm of controversy that continues to this day.
02:00
Known universe 2
Are we alone in the vast expanse of the universe? It´s a question people have been asking for thousands of years and we´re closer than ever to finding the answers. In this episode of Known Universe we´re on the hunt for life in the cosmos. We´ll take a look at the incredible discoveries and technological advances scientists are utilizing that may force us to re-evaluate our very beliefs about where life might exist both on - and off - our home planet.
02:50
A traveler´s guide to the planets 1
Named Mars in honor of the Roman god of war, the Red Planet has captivated earthlings for thousands of years. Now, rocket to the Red Planet for a stunning tour of the scenery, from giant volcanoes to mighty canyons.
03:40



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