Without volcanoes, life on Earth would never have begun; they are responsible for both the planet's breathable atmosphere and the oceans; mineral-rich ash from regular eruptions fertilize the land.

After Brian explores the bottom of the ocean, he looks to the Solar System to see if there might be other worlds that could harbor life.

Traveling from the frigid, icy waters of Alaska to the balmy, serene seas of the tropics; seeing how varied shark species really are; getting insight into their lives, learning why these endangered creatures are not monsters at all.

Meeting the scientists, entrepreneurs, and tech wizards at the heart of the global metamorphosis of 5G; learning how blazing-fast wireless connections will transform home and work; getting a peek at futuristic devices and services.

Discovering how the moon shapes life on Earth.

Professor Cox explores the cycles of time that define the lives of humans.

The same 92 elements that exist on Earth can be found throughout the cosmos.

Northumberland Strait.

The Niagara Escarpment Biosphere Reserve begins with the mighty Niagara Falls and winds its way through deep valleys and caves.

Iceland is the world's largest volcanic island and new ground is born daily.

Needing to repair canoes, and find food, the adventurers are grateful to learn fire-making even as tensions rise; a snake in the grass might be their best chance at a meal.

Tempers flare after the group tries hunting for food, when the journey and personalities prove more challenging than anyone expected; in the aftermath of a fight, Theresa and Joshua question if they have what it takes to continue.

A long-forgotten network of Native American earthworks, a baffling battlefield mystery in Belgium, a mysterious blood red lake on a remote Greek island, and an eerie pink glow emulating form the middle of the Pacific Ocean.

Griff uncovers what it is about living in the Pacific Northwest that makes people strive for happiness and what he learned on his journey across Canada.

Daylight returns to the Arctic, bringing new opportunities for residents.

Gregg Wallace visits a factory which produces two million tins of festive chocolate assortments per year; Cherry travels to Germany to join a crew of 35 ornament decorators applying glitter and paint to an army of glass Santas.

Gregg Wallace heads to Nottingham to a factory which makes 200,000 canapés every 24 hours; Cherry Healey discovers failsafe scientific methods for cooking the perfect turkey.

A tour through England's Woodmansterne card factory reveals how the company mass-produces five million Christmas cards over seven weeks.

Gregg explores a coffee factory that produces 175,000 jars of coffee everyday; Cherry learns about coffee chemistry.

Gregg Wallace visits the Manchester factory that produces 700,000 toilet rolls a day; he starts his journey in Sweden, where the raw material, wood, is harvested from a sustainable forest of a billion spruce trees.

Steve and the crew scour the wetlands of Venezuela; Steve goes into crocodile infested waters to search for electric eel; an Orinoco crocodile; a female croc protects her nest.

Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula; Steve encounters a bull shark and embarks on a high-octane chase with a sailfish; Steve witnesses a million-strong gathering of bats taking to the night sky.

Tiger cubs that are only a few days old are prey for almost anything; hidden cameras follow the lives of tiger cubs growing up in India's jungle.

Asia is the most mountainous continent on earth; from the tropical south to its barren centre, its highest places are home to some of our planet's most remarkable wildlife.

Brian learns that the solar system was once home to two blue planets.

Trekking across habitats where the rains determine life or death; following an ostrich chick in the fiery Namib desert; a baboon vies for a sip at a watering hole; a maned wolf in a grassy Brazilian oasis.

Asia is the most mountainous continent on earth; from the tropical south to its barren centre, its highest places are home to some of our planet's most remarkable wildlife.

Brian learns that the solar system was once home to two blue planets.

Trekking across habitats where the rains determine life or death; following an ostrich chick in the fiery Namib desert; a baboon vies for a sip at a watering hole; a maned wolf in a grassy Brazilian oasis.

Gregg Wallace visits a factory which produces two million tins of festive chocolate assortments per year; Cherry travels to Germany to join a crew of 35 ornament decorators applying glitter and paint to an army of glass Santas.

Gregg Wallace heads to Nottingham to a factory which makes 200,000 canapés every 24 hours; Cherry Healey discovers failsafe scientific methods for cooking the perfect turkey.

A tour through England's Woodmansterne card factory reveals how the company mass-produces five million Christmas cards over seven weeks.

Gregg explores a coffee factory that produces 175,000 jars of coffee everyday; Cherry learns about coffee chemistry.

A bald eagle needs Hope's help; a small but lethal patient keep the entire staff on their toes.

A hunt for a misunderstood coyote; the ravens have worn out their welcome and need a new home.

A breathtaking journey down the German section of the beautiful Moselle river, famous for vineyards on its dramatically steep banks and remarkable meandering loops.

New York's Hudson River stretches 315 miles through natural landscapes, from the Adirondack Mountains to the George Washington Bridge and Statue of Liberty.

As seen from space, a crater in Turkmenistan, is on fire; drones reveal perfect circles in the Namibian desert; A puzzle is solved by a World War 2 code breaker; Mystery of Death Valley's self-moving stones; Utah's strange electric blue ponds.

A remote island linked to one of the world's most famous aviation mysteries; thousands of shipwrecks in the Bermuda triangle; a history lost and found in the South Pacific; a 10,000-year-old mystery in the murky depths of the Yucatan Peninsula.

Gordon Buchanan joins the Pazhetnovs, a pioneering family of biologists, in snowy Russia to rehabilitate six orphaned grizzly cubs back to the wild.

Gregg Wallace explores a factory that produces 625,000 sausages a day; Cherry is at the University of Chester getting the lowdown on getting the best from a banger; Ruth Goodman is investigating how a German bratwurst became top dog.

Brian Cox explores the fundamental properties of light; the secrets of the cosmos.

Asia is the most mountainous continent on earth; from the tropical south to its barren centre, its highest places are home to some of our planet's most remarkable wildlife.

Brian learns that the solar system was once home to two blue planets.

Traveling from the frigid, icy waters of Alaska to the balmy, serene seas of the tropics; seeing how varied shark species really are; getting insight into their lives, learning why these endangered creatures are not monsters at all.

Gregg Wallace explores a factory that produces 625,000 sausages a day; Cherry is at the University of Chester getting the lowdown on getting the best from a banger; Ruth Goodman is investigating how a German bratwurst became top dog.

Winter is the greatest test for life in the polar regions; in the Arctic, a female polar bear treks into the mountains to give birth; out on the frozen ocean, the entire population of the world's spectacled eider ducks braves the winter.

Along the coastline, Zac and Darin take a deep dive into the coral reef restoration techniques supporting a vast underwater ecosystem.

Levison resumes his journey in Nepal, visiting a crash site 150 meters down a steep cliff.

Levison travels 700 miles along Russia's militarized southern border.

Along the coastline, Zac and Darin take a deep dive into the coral reef restoration techniques supporting a vast underwater ecosystem.

Levison resumes his journey in Nepal, visiting a crash site 150 meters down a steep cliff.

Levison travels 700 miles along Russia's militarized southern border.

Gregg Wallace visits the Manchester factory that produces 700,000 toilet rolls a day; he starts his journey in Sweden, where the raw material, wood, is harvested from a sustainable forest of a billion spruce trees.

Gregg Wallace explores a factory that produces 625,000 sausages a day; Cherry is at the University of Chester getting the lowdown on getting the best from a banger; Ruth Goodman is investigating how a German bratwurst became top dog.

Winter is the greatest test for life in the polar regions; in the Arctic, a female polar bear treks into the mountains to give birth; out on the frozen ocean, the entire population of the world's spectacled eider ducks braves the winter.

A look at the extraordinary riches and wonders of the polar regions and the people that have been visiting them for thousands of years.

Allison brings her work home; some orphans try to make a break for it while Allison and Hope are away.

The open house is bigger than ever, which brings about more challenges.

Bill Nighy narrates a trip along the River Po, traveling across northern Italy from the snow-capped Alps to the delta where it meets the Adriatic Sea.

Bill Nighy leads a magical journey in the Norfolk Broads along England's holiday river, the River Bure; discovering a watery world where both wildlife and recreation go hand in hand.

When seen from above, the pyramids of Giza align with the stars; survivors of Katrina find rescue when least expected; a volcano burns bright blue; a forgotten beach reveals its secrets.

Strange aquatic mammals populating a river in Columbia; A ship marooned in a sea of sand along Namibia's notorious Skeleton Coast; A Boeing 727 jetliner hidden in a pine forest; A giant, unusual pattern is discovered in the Nevada desert.

Gordon Buchanan begins training the cubs for their new life in the wilderness; with just ten weeks left before release, little Pasha is still struggling.

Gregg explores the Nottinghamshire factory producing curry sauce; Cherry goes to Guntur, India, to check out their chili production.

Two brilliant physicists, Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking have each defined humanity's understanding of the universe but their beliefs on how it works do not always align.

Along the coastline, Zac and Darin take a deep dive into the coral reef restoration techniques supporting a vast underwater ecosystem.

Levison resumes his journey in Nepal, visiting a crash site 150 meters down a steep cliff.

Levison travels 700 miles along Russia's militarized southern border.

Gregg explores the Nottinghamshire factory producing curry sauce; Cherry goes to Guntur, India, to check out their chili production.

A look at the extraordinary riches and wonders of the polar regions and the people that have been visiting them for thousands of years.

In Florida, Steve dives into the Silver Springs river to swim with a wild alligator; Steve tries to catch an amphiuma.

Steve encounters one of the most feared predators in Africa, the spotted hyena.

Exploring the undersea world of deep-sea killers like the Anglerfish, Dunkleosteus, and Stoplight Loose-Jaw, with insights from the likes of Steve Backshall.

Gregg Wallace gets exclusive access to one of the largest fresh milk processing plants on earth to see how they get milk from cow to carton in less than 24 hours. He reveals how one factory can process 2000 litres of milk in under a minute.

In Florida, Steve dives into the Silver Springs river to swim with a wild alligator; Steve tries to catch an amphiuma.

Steve encounters one of the most feared predators in Africa, the spotted hyena.

Exploring the undersea world of deep-sea killers like the Anglerfish, Dunkleosteus, and Stoplight Loose-Jaw, with insights from the likes of Steve Backshall.

Gregg Wallace gets exclusive access to one of the largest fresh milk processing plants on earth to see how they get milk from cow to carton in less than 24 hours. He reveals how one factory can process 2000 litres of milk in under a minute.

Gordon Buchanan joins the Pazhetnovs, a pioneering family of biologists, in snowy Russia to rehabilitate six orphaned grizzly cubs back to the wild.

Gordon Buchanan begins training the cubs for their new life in the wilderness; with just ten weeks left before release, little Pasha is still struggling.

Brian Cox explores the fundamental properties of light; the secrets of the cosmos.

Two brilliant physicists, Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking have each defined humanity's understanding of the universe but their beliefs on how it works do not always align.

Never seen before footage of Hope's greatest stories.

A huge storm sweeps an unusual patient into Hope for Wildlife, and Hope tries to return him to his home.

Traveling the Dordogne River via traditional boats through the green heart of southwest France; drinking wine and hunting for truffles; riding a luxury cruiser to a lighthouse built for a king.

A journey down Spain's Guadalquivir River, from the high Sierra de Cazorla down to Andalusia; passing through Cordoba and Seville, following the footsteps of Columbus and Magellan.

An enormous fiery vortex in Redding, California, the island nation of Malta loses a natural treasure, a mysterious radioactive hotspot is discovered near Chernobyl, and an unknown force lays waste to a mountain forest in Italian Alps.

A long-forgotten network of Native American earthworks, a baffling battlefield mystery in Belgium, a mysterious blood red lake on a remote Greek island, and an eerie pink glow emulating form the middle of the Pacific Ocean.

Exploring animal emotion in all its forms, from the love and devotion of an elephant family, to dancing birds of paradise and flirting polar bears.

Gregg Wallace explores an enormous factory that produces 450 tons of frozen food each day; he follows the production of frozen potato waffles, from the arrival of 25 tons of potatoes right through dispatch.

Two brilliant physicists, Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking have each defined humanity's understanding of the universe but their beliefs on how it works do not always align.

In Florida, Steve dives into the Silver Springs river to swim with a wild alligator; Steve tries to catch an amphiuma.

Steve encounters one of the most feared predators in Africa, the spotted hyena.

Exploring the undersea world of deep-sea killers like the Anglerfish, Dunkleosteus, and Stoplight Loose-Jaw, with insights from the likes of Steve Backshall.

Gregg Wallace gets exclusive access to one of the largest fresh milk processing plants on earth to see how they get milk from cow to carton in less than 24 hours. He reveals how one factory can process 2000 litres of milk in under a minute.

Gregg Wallace explores an enormous factory that produces 450 tons of frozen food each day; he follows the production of frozen potato waffles, from the arrival of 25 tons of potatoes right through dispatch.

Asia is the most mountainous continent on earth; from the tropical south to its barren centre, its highest places are home to some of our planet's most remarkable wildlife.

The now half-grown cubs must learn the skills they'll need as adults.

Sir David Attenborough explains how freshwater is the lifeblood of planet Earth and why animals depend on it for their survival.

Extreme locales include Mount Everest's Khumbu Icefall, the Grand Canyon, and the slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro.

The now half-grown cubs must learn the skills they'll need as adults.

Sir David Attenborough explains how freshwater is the lifeblood of planet Earth and why animals depend on it for their survival.

Extreme locales include Mount Everest's Khumbu Icefall, the Grand Canyon, and the slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro.

With heightened senses verging on superpowers, over two thirds of mammal species are creatures of the night with some even returning to the dark side as their daytime world gets more and more crowded.

Mammals have mastered every environment on Earth, but today the planet is changing rapidly, thanks to one mammal in particular; as humans reshape the planet, mammals must change with it and find surprising ways to survive this new wild.

Gregg explores the Nottinghamshire factory producing curry sauce; Cherry goes to Guntur, India, to check out their chili production.

Gregg Wallace explores an enormous factory that produces 450 tons of frozen food each day; he follows the production of frozen potato waffles, from the arrival of 25 tons of potatoes right through dispatch.

Hope cares for the first two beavers to arrive at the rehab centre and learns the fate of her most famous patient.

Hope and Dr. Barry have their hands full wrangling five baby black bears.

Discover the stories of six epic river journeys via the fascinating characters who live and work on and around the water.

Rumoured to be the cleanest river in Europe, few dispute it's the coldest; cascading down from the Dinaric Alps in Serbia, it soon crosses the border into Bosnia Herzegovina, where marine biologist and fisherman Sanel Riđanović casts for salmon.

An underwater discovery from a violent past; strange open ocean spirals off the coast of Australia; a mysterious concrete ghost island; never-seen-before tracks discovered along the seabed.

Revealing the truth behind the planet's ancient legends; touring an island covered in polar bears, twin craters in Greece, peeking at a supervolcano hidden under Yellowstone Park and examining an ocean formation that's eerily similar to Atlantis.

Tools, medicine and drugs can all be found in animal societies, including chimps that throw stones and hunt with spears, elephants that use branches as fly swatters, and lemurs that get intoxicated on the secretions of millipedes.

Gregg Wallace travels to an enormous pizza factory in the center of Italy, which produces 400,000 frozen pizzas each day.

Analyze the ways in which cold has shaped the physical world, and learn why the definition of frozen may require an update; meet scientists pushing frigid temps to their absolute limit, driving technological developments such as superconductors.

The now half-grown cubs must learn the skills they'll need as adults.

Sir David Attenborough explains how freshwater is the lifeblood of planet Earth and why animals depend on it for their survival.

Extreme locales include Mount Everest's Khumbu Icefall, the Grand Canyon, and the slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro.

Gregg Wallace travels to an enormous pizza factory in the center of Italy, which produces 400,000 frozen pizzas each day.

Gregg Wallace gets exclusive access to one of the largest fresh milk processing plants on earth to see how they get milk from cow to carton in less than 24 hours. He reveals how one factory can process 2000 litres of milk in under a minute.

Alaskans face uncertainty in their quest to thrive in the warm season.

All crews race toward the end of the season on March 31, desperate to make quota before they're forced off the ice; emotions run high as the Kristjanson crew surveys the damage and recovers what's left of Trevor's narrow gauge bomber.

The Bahamas get pounded by 200mph winds during category five Hurricane Dorian - the most intense cyclone the country has ever seen; in Arizona, flash flooding sweeps a couple away resulting in a heart-stopping rescue.

Alaskans face uncertainty in their quest to thrive in the warm season.

All crews race toward the end of the season on March 31, desperate to make quota before they're forced off the ice; emotions run high as the Kristjanson crew surveys the damage and recovers what's left of Trevor's narrow gauge bomber.

The Bahamas get pounded by 200mph winds during category five Hurricane Dorian - the most intense cyclone the country has ever seen; in Arizona, flash flooding sweeps a couple away resulting in a heart-stopping rescue.

Two brilliant physicists, Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking have each defined humanity's understanding of the universe but their beliefs on how it works do not always align.

Analyze the ways in which cold has shaped the physical world, and learn why the definition of frozen may require an update; meet scientists pushing frigid temps to their absolute limit, driving technological developments such as superconductors.

Exploring animal emotion in all its forms, from the love and devotion of an elephant family, to dancing birds of paradise and flirting polar bears.

Tools, medicine and drugs can all be found in animal societies, including chimps that throw stones and hunt with spears, elephants that use branches as fly swatters, and lemurs that get intoxicated on the secretions of millipedes.

The first fawn of the year arrives at the rehab centre; two volunteers plan to make rehab a lifelong commitment.

Learning the secret of rehabilitating seals from experts at Vancouver Aquarium; search and rescue is launched.

Tackling the grade 6 rapids and untamed waters of the Buller River on the west coast of New Zealand's South Island, blessed by a Māori elder of the Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō.

Escape with us on a thrilling journey down the river that forged North America ... the St. Lawrence. From the grandeur of the Great Lakes to the picturesque 1000 Islands and through the vibrant, historic cities of Montreal and Quebec. Past rugged landscapes and into the world's largest estuary. To sailors, kayakers and whale watchers the river is part playground, part paradise. Sailing by castles, diving for shipwrecks and rowing the open water.

Walking among colossal wonders scattered across the Earth's surface, including an ancient reptile skeleton, a massive head carving in the Alberta badlands, a giant South African footprint, and a pentagram etched into a remote peninsula in Kazakhstan.

Traipsing along ancient pathways criss-crossing Easter Island; finding gigantic designs carved into Asia's Eastern Steppe; ascending a tall pyramid rising from Antarctica's icy landscape.

The Spy Creatures discover how friendships are a vital part of animal societies. Spy Wolf Cub joins a pack of arctic wolves, where a real cub's survival depends on friendships in one of the harshest environments in the world.

Gregg Wallace is at Britain's biggest brewery, which produces three million pints of beer a day; he follows the production of Britain's best-selling lager, and gets to grips with brewing terms.

Helen Czerski reveals how life began when hot met cold, and how every single living creature on Earth depends on temperature for its survival; she witnesses the remarkable surgery that uses temperature to push the human body to the brink of life.

Alaskans face uncertainty in their quest to thrive in the warm season.

All crews race toward the end of the season on March 31, desperate to make quota before they're forced off the ice; emotions run high as the Kristjanson crew surveys the damage and recovers what's left of Trevor's narrow gauge bomber.

The Bahamas get pounded by 200mph winds during category five Hurricane Dorian - the most intense cyclone the country has ever seen; in Arizona, flash flooding sweeps a couple away resulting in a heart-stopping rescue.

Gregg Wallace is at Britain's biggest brewery, which produces three million pints of beer a day; he follows the production of Britain's best-selling lager, and gets to grips with brewing terms.

From freshwater jungle ponds to the dark depths of the open ocean, air breathing mammals have found ways to overcome the challenges of a life in water.

The Earth's surface is changing faster than ever in human history: cities grow, forests disappear and glaciers melt; a man feeds thousands of parakeets in a city; in Sumatra, a female orangutan and her daughter face life in a forest under threat.

Brian journeys across the solar system and explores its weirdest worlds, the misfits and oddballs; he discovers the forces that sculpted bizarre features and strange phenomena.

Analyze the ways in which cold has shaped the physical world, and learn why the definition of frozen may require an update; meet scientists pushing frigid temps to their absolute limit, driving technological developments such as superconductors.

The Earth's surface is changing faster than ever in human history: cities grow, forests disappear and glaciers melt; a man feeds thousands of parakeets in a city; in Sumatra, a female orangutan and her daughter face life in a forest under threat.

Brian journeys across the solar system and explores its weirdest worlds, the misfits and oddballs; he discovers the forces that sculpted bizarre features and strange phenomena.

Analyze the ways in which cold has shaped the physical world, and learn why the definition of frozen may require an update; meet scientists pushing frigid temps to their absolute limit, driving technological developments such as superconductors.

Gregg Wallace travels to an enormous pizza factory in the center of Italy, which produces 400,000 frozen pizzas each day.

Gregg Wallace is at Britain's biggest brewery, which produces three million pints of beer a day; he follows the production of Britain's best-selling lager, and gets to grips with brewing terms.

From freshwater jungle ponds to the dark depths of the open ocean, air breathing mammals have found ways to overcome the challenges of a life in water.

From ice covered seas to snow-capped mountains, mammals have conquered the cold, living in the most inhospitable places on Earth thanks to their intelligence and adaptations.

The loyalist city of Saint John and international borders beyond, one of the worlds most famous waterways.

Iceland's volcanoes generate one third of earth's land-based lava, but the land was sculpted by ice.

The highest tides in the world are found in the Bay of Fundy on Canada's east coast.

Daybi struggles to make amends as the group tackles a grueling paddle on the open ocean; they once again leave little time to erect a shelter finished before nightfall.

Everyone is left shocked after an adventurer calls it quits and leaves the journey for good; the remaining five are torn apart, as some look to potentially branch off on their own.

An underwater discovery from a violent past; strange open ocean spirals off the coast of Australia; a mysterious concrete ghost island; never-seen-before tracks discovered along the seabed.

Griff uncovers what makes Newfoundland and Labrador distinctly unique, from tiny islands, sea shanties, and cods tongues, to jellybean houses and noonday canons, while discovering its "bigness" in land, dogs, and the hospitality of its people.

The now half-grown cubs must learn the skills they'll need as adults.

Winter is the greatest test for life in the polar regions; in the Arctic, a female polar bear treks into the mountains to give birth; out on the frozen ocean, the entire population of the world's spectacled eider ducks braves the winter.

A look at the extraordinary riches and wonders of the polar regions and the people that have been visiting them for thousands of years.

With heightened senses verging on superpowers, over two thirds of mammal species are creatures of the night with some even returning to the dark side as their daytime world gets more and more crowded.

Mammals have mastered every environment on Earth, but today the planet is changing rapidly, thanks to one mammal in particular; as humans reshape the planet, mammals must change with it and find surprising ways to survive this new wild.

From ice covered seas to snow-capped mountains, mammals have conquered the cold, living in the most inhospitable places on Earth thanks to their intelligence and adaptations.

Gregg Wallace gets exclusive access to one of the largest fresh milk processing plants on earth to see how they get milk from cow to carton in less than 24 hours. He reveals how one factory can process 2000 litres of milk in under a minute.

Asia is the most mountainous continent on earth; from the tropical south to its barren centre, its highest places are home to some of our planet's most remarkable wildlife.

How wildlife adapts for survival to the seasonal shifts in the sun's intensity, from wood frogs that can freeze and thaw to Arctic wolves that thrive in the chilly darkness.

Professor Cox explores the cycles of time that define the lives of humans.

Steve goes on a mission to learn whether the sharks of the Indian Ocean are capable of adapting to rapidly changing conditions like climate change, overfishing, and pollution.

How wildlife adapts for survival to the seasonal shifts in the sun's intensity, from wood frogs that can freeze and thaw to Arctic wolves that thrive in the chilly darkness.

Professor Cox explores the cycles of time that define the lives of humans.

Steve goes on a mission to learn whether the sharks of the Indian Ocean are capable of adapting to rapidly changing conditions like climate change, overfishing, and pollution.

Brian Cox explores the fundamental properties of light; the secrets of the cosmos.

Two brilliant physicists, Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking have each defined humanity's understanding of the universe but their beliefs on how it works do not always align.

Two brilliant physicists, Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking have each defined humanity's understanding of the universe but their beliefs on how it works do not always align.

Analyze the ways in which cold has shaped the physical world, and learn why the definition of frozen may require an update; meet scientists pushing frigid temps to their absolute limit, driving technological developments such as superconductors.

The natural wonders of the Gaspe Peninsula.

Along the west coast of Great Britain, the world's longest uninterrupted footpath forges through more than 800 miles of breathtaking scenery; the diverse landscape of the Welsh coast is a geological treasure.

Ireland is small in size but epic in wonder; surrounded by the Atlantic ocean, Cliffs of Moher to the extraordinary Giant's Causeway, this land has been shaped and reshaped by both the power of water and violent geological forces.

The strain and stress of two camps affects everyone, with Karly not sure if they should ever reunite, and Theresa struggling to keep everyone moving forward on the journey.

The adventurers are revitalized as they move further inland on the river and problems with their shelter are quickly overcome after another successful hunt; Joshua and Theresa grow closer than ever.

Revealing the truth behind the planet's ancient legends; touring an island covered in polar bears, twin craters in Greece, peeking at a supervolcano hidden under Yellowstone Park and examining an ocean formation that's eerily similar to Atlantis.

Griff Rhys Jones uncovers the beating heart of Canada's "Frenchness" in the province of Quebec.

Alaskans face uncertainty in their quest to thrive in the warm season.

Gregg Wallace explores a factory that produces 625,000 sausages a day; Cherry is at the University of Chester getting the lowdown on getting the best from a banger; Ruth Goodman is investigating how a German bratwurst became top dog.

Gregg explores the Nottinghamshire factory producing curry sauce; Cherry goes to Guntur, India, to check out their chili production.

Gregg Wallace explores an enormous factory that produces 450 tons of frozen food each day; he follows the production of frozen potato waffles, from the arrival of 25 tons of potatoes right through dispatch.

Gregg Wallace travels to an enormous pizza factory in the center of Italy, which produces 400,000 frozen pizzas each day.

Gregg Wallace is at Britain's biggest brewery, which produces three million pints of beer a day; he follows the production of Britain's best-selling lager, and gets to grips with brewing terms.

In Florida, Steve dives into the Silver Springs river to swim with a wild alligator; Steve tries to catch an amphiuma.

Steve encounters one of the most feared predators in Africa, the spotted hyena.

The now half-grown cubs must learn the skills they'll need as adults.

In the remote reaches of Asia's frozen north, creatures must overcome unique challenges, finding exceptional ways to thrive in a hostile world that pushes life to its very limits.

Professor Brian Cox traces the development of the four rocky worlds closest to the sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars; born together, they battled the unbelievable violence of the early solar system to become stable planets.

Sir David Attenborough explains how freshwater is the lifeblood of planet Earth and why animals depend on it for their survival.

In the remote reaches of Asia's frozen north, creatures must overcome unique challenges, finding exceptional ways to thrive in a hostile world that pushes life to its very limits.

Professor Brian Cox traces the development of the four rocky worlds closest to the sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars; born together, they battled the unbelievable violence of the early solar system to become stable planets.

Sir David Attenborough explains how freshwater is the lifeblood of planet Earth and why animals depend on it for their survival.

Gregg Wallace explores a factory that produces 625,000 sausages a day; Cherry is at the University of Chester getting the lowdown on getting the best from a banger; Ruth Goodman is investigating how a German bratwurst became top dog.

Gregg explores the Nottinghamshire factory producing curry sauce; Cherry goes to Guntur, India, to check out their chili production.

Gregg Wallace explores an enormous factory that produces 450 tons of frozen food each day; he follows the production of frozen potato waffles, from the arrival of 25 tons of potatoes right through dispatch.

Gregg Wallace travels to an enormous pizza factory in the center of Italy, which produces 400,000 frozen pizzas each day.

Hope recruits an unlikely wildlife rescuer.

Allison and Barry try to shampoo a porcupine; a returning patient is released.

Navigating the historic Potomac River from West Virginia to Chesapeake Bay, passing through Washington, D.C. and the national monuments and ending at George Washington's Mount Vernon estate.

Discover the stories of six epic river journeys via the fascinating characters who live and work on and around the water.

Exploring some of the most cavernous places on the planet, including an expansive Siberian crater with no explainable origin, Greenland's bizarre black holes, an ancient forbidden well in the Yemeni desert, and a voluminous void in Antarctica.

A perfect circle carved around an ancient peak; a scary phenomenon in the Pacific; strange shapes in a Middle Eastern desert; a formation below the ocean's surface.

Discover the stories of six epic river journeys via the fascinating characters who live and work on and around the water.

Gregg Wallace goes to a historic factory in Germany that produces 600,000 pencils a day; at materials intake, he is astonished that the main material in a pencil is not lead but graphite; he helps mix this with clay to produce a 250-kilo batch.

Dr. Helen Czerski reveals how the harnessing of heat's power to transform matter has led to some of humanity's greatest achievements, from molten metal that enabled us to make tools to the searing heat of plasmas that offer near unlimited power.

In the remote reaches of Asia's frozen north, creatures must overcome unique challenges, finding exceptional ways to thrive in a hostile world that pushes life to its very limits.

Professor Brian Cox traces the development of the four rocky worlds closest to the sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars; born together, they battled the unbelievable violence of the early solar system to become stable planets.

Steve goes on a mission to learn whether the sharks of the Indian Ocean are capable of adapting to rapidly changing conditions like climate change, overfishing, and pollution.

Gregg Wallace goes to a historic factory in Germany that produces 600,000 pencils a day; at materials intake, he is astonished that the main material in a pencil is not lead but graphite; he helps mix this with clay to produce a 250-kilo batch.

By pushing themselves and their bodies to the absolute limit, mammals like the camel, echidna, and vampire bat have found remarkable ways to beat the heat, surviving in some of the hottest places on Earth.

Zac and Darin test their cooking skills in Melbourne, Australia, before heading to the Torres Strait Islands to understand the impact of rising sea levels.

Accompanied by his old friend and guide Binod, Levison tracks the mountains from eastern Nepal into the country of Bhutan.

The explorer and his guide journey by any means available deeper into the badlands of Dagestan.

Zac and Darin test their cooking skills in Melbourne, Australia, before heading to the Torres Strait Islands to understand the impact of rising sea levels.

Accompanied by his old friend and guide Binod, Levison tracks the mountains from eastern Nepal into the country of Bhutan.

The explorer and his guide journey by any means available deeper into the badlands of Dagestan.

Gregg Wallace is at Britain's biggest brewery, which produces three million pints of beer a day; he follows the production of Britain's best-selling lager, and gets to grips with brewing terms.

Gregg Wallace goes to a historic factory in Germany that produces 600,000 pencils a day; at materials intake, he is astonished that the main material in a pencil is not lead but graphite; he helps mix this with clay to produce a 250-kilo batch.

By pushing themselves and their bodies to the absolute limit, mammals like the camel, echidna, and vampire bat have found remarkable ways to beat the heat, surviving in some of the hottest places on Earth.

David Attenborough reveals why forests are the ultimate test of survival for mammals and how they have overcome the challenges of life in this multidimensional, complex and continually changing environment.

Hope and Allison look to gain more experience with pelicans by heading to southern California.

Hope learns all she can from a birds of prey rehab.

Meandering through the black waters of a primordial river immortalized in a folk song.

From the San Juan Islands of Washington State to the Kootenays in the east, exploring the pristine, Pacific border region separating Canada and the United States.

An analysis of the secrets of long-lost human settlements, a mysterious Norwegian mound, pre-historic stone circle on the banks of the Tagus River, lost city in the cradle of civilization and more.

Zoom in on some otherworldly sights. Spot a giant glacier on the Red Planet, let the milky seas off the coast of Java bathe your vision, ponder a huge hexagon floating above Saturn, and take a spin around a doughnut-shaped lake in Saskatchewan.

From the San Juan Islands of Washington State to the Kootenays in the east, exploring the pristine, Pacific border region separating Canada and the United States.

Gregg Wallace goes to a cheese factory that produces 3000 tons of spreadable cheese every year; he follows the production of jalapeno chili-flavored cheese, from a 28,000 liter delivery of milk to 5400 squeezy tubes.

Hannah gains access to a top-secret site where anonymous staff and the latest tech work to make the British passport one of the most secure documents on the planet; she reveals the World War I spy craft hidden in the pages of every passport.

Zac and Darin test their cooking skills in Melbourne, Australia, before heading to the Torres Strait Islands to understand the impact of rising sea levels.

Accompanied by his old friend and guide Binod, Levison tracks the mountains from eastern Nepal into the country of Bhutan.

The explorer and his guide journey by any means available deeper into the badlands of Dagestan.

Gregg Wallace goes to a cheese factory that produces 3000 tons of spreadable cheese every year; he follows the production of jalapeno chili-flavored cheese, from a 28,000 liter delivery of milk to 5400 squeezy tubes.

David Attenborough reveals why forests are the ultimate test of survival for mammals and how they have overcome the challenges of life in this multidimensional, complex and continually changing environment.