What You Need To Know About Europa
YouthScienceSpaceWorld Exploring this ocean world with our Europa Clipper spacecraft could provide new clues in our search for life beyond Earth.
Alex Honnold Rappels The Moulin
AdultsHumanTravelWorldSportsAdventureScience... Climber Alex Honnold and glaciologist Heidi Sevestre descend deep into a Moulin: a deep verticial river going tens of meters into the glacier itself.
Why is rice so popular? - Carolyn Beans
AdultsFoodWorldCultureHistoryEconomy... Dig into how rice became a staple in the world’s diet, and the surprising consequences of its traditional production practices.
Was Evacuating Fukushima a Mistake?
AdultsScienceWeatherWorldPoliticsEnvironment... I explored the Fukushima Exclusion Zone for 10 days in the April of 2023. When I was there, I was honestly shocked by the amount of contamination.
Antarctica
KidsEnvironmentWeatherWorldAnimalsScience... If you think it's cold outside where you are, you should try living in the coldest place on Earth: Antarctica! Learn why it's a desert even though it's very cold, and about awesome animals like seals and penguins.
Raja Ampat: The Last Stronghold of Healthy Coral Reefs | National Geographic
AdultsLifeNatureWorldEnvironmentScience... Paid content for @Prada. Coral reefs are often described as the rainforests of the seas, and for good reason.
COP28: Climate Summit Updates
YouthEnvironmentGlobal WarmingWorldPolitics... For the first time a new deal to reduce the use of fossil fuels has been agreed by all countries at the UN climate summit, COP28 in Dubai. Watch to find out more.
Buried Secrets of the Bible with Albert Lin: Sodom & Gomorrah
AdultsHistoryHumanWorldReligion... Albert Lin reveals real events behind the epic biblical story of Sodom and Gomorrah.
Changes To Animal Rights In 2023
YouthAnimalsEqualityWorldSociety... Press play for a quick roundup of some of the biggest developments from this year for animal rights.
Animated Maps: Tectonic Plate Movement
YouthHistoryWorldScienceGeology... This set of 41 paleo-elevation models (DEM) represents the changing paleogeography of the oceans and continents back to 540 million years ago.