The globe learned on December 26, 2004, that tsunamis can bring death and devastation to the world's coastlines. The product of undersea earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, tsunamis can race across oceans at more than 500 miles an hour, leaving a huge wake of destruction when they hit shore. Because it is difficult for scientists to predict how large these massive waves can be, tsunamis are one of the least understood of nature's forces, and one of the most dangerous. With insight from some of the scientific community's foremost researchers, and vivid accounts from past tsunami survivors, Tsunami: Killer Wave depicts nature at its most extreme, profiles the efforts being made to curb its effects, and illustrates the financial, physical and emotional toll it can leave on its victims.

Forest and community guards face insecurity and clandestine logging in their community.

There is a fabulous colony of Greater Horseshoe Bats in the heart of the Camargue. This species of b...

More beautiful than butterflies, more spectacular fliers than hummingbirds, and with intriguing beha...

An animal documentary by Emmy award winner Hugo van Lawick. The viewer experiences unforgettable and...

Stanley Kubrick’s first color film, commissioned by the Seafarers International Union to promote the...

In this documentary, scientists reveal their findings on the influence of solar storms on animal beh...

The grizzly has roamed North America for nearly a million years. And now, in the last century and a ...

Whether it’s night or day, the northern or southern hemisphere, irrespective of the season or the pr...

From the burning deserts to the icy steppes of the poles, from the green meadows to the tropical for...

Bees are one of the most important species on the planet. A look at the trials and tribulations of t...
Documentary showing a couple of photographers driving for 35 days, leaving Brazil for Ushuaia.
While the Pelagic Life team is chasing the elusive sardine baitball in the open ocean near Baja Cali...

A documentary examining what the Tyrannosaurus Rex was really like - both appearance and behaviour -...

From beautiful but dangerous waterfalls to canyons and underground rivers carved into stone millions...
A critical look at the human-nature relationship in the tundra.