Greenland

Featuring stunning visuals from aboard these mighty vessels, it explores the mechanics of the actual ships and the intricate relationships of those aboard. Meet the crew and staff who navigate these ships and find out what makes their jobs so unique and challenging.

The North Sea, the largest ocean on our doorstep , has many faces: wide tidal environments , high dunes, flat holms and rugged coastlines. Its beaches attract every season to not only tourists but also countless seals. And beneath the cool sea surface hides a varied and fascinating underwater world : Whether majestic basking before the chalk cliffs of Dover or combative gray seals on the beach of Helgoland , whether mighty squid on the Dutch Oosterschelde , or creepy Greenland shark in the Fjords of Norway - to more than 2,000 days of filming under and water accumulated expert teams rarely Filmed and bundled this a truly spectacular movie: THE NORTH SEA - OUR SEA.

Throughout history, Vikings waged war from the seas, notoriously ruthless and with their own set of rules. The Viking expansion was unprecedented in the veracity of its spread.

From the birth of the fatal iceberg in the glaciers of Greenland to the hours after it struck the ship, we follow the Titanic’s journey from construction to catastrophe, charting ten key mistakes that caused the most famous naval disaster in history.

In Maniitsoq, Greenland, the US aluminum giant Alcoa Corporation has been planning to build a smelting plant for years. Pictured against immense, isolating landscapes, the people await their plant and with it, the nation's possible first steps towards economic renewal and political sovereignty.

The BAFTA award-winning series Coast returns for a brand new journey around the British Isles and for the first time visits the shores of our European neighbours.
Revealing the secrets of our coastline… and our neighbours' too! Coast and Beyond tells the exciting stories behind the familiar and lesser-known wonders of the British coastline, and ventures for the first time beyond our shores to explore their many and fascinating relationships with the neighbouring coasts of northwest Europe and northern France.

The Arctic is a majestic world. A legendary blanket of ice shelters its rich wildlife, from bowhead whales and polar bears to tiny plankton and algae. At the end of each spring, after long months of darkness, the sun shines for 24 hours a day and all living species gather at the floe edge — where ice meets open ocean —for a feeding frenzy. But global warming is melting the perennial polar ice at an alarming rate and Canadian extreme divers and cinematographers, Jill Heinerth and Mario Cyr, are concerned. In 2018, they combined their formidable skills to investigate how Arctic wildlife is adjusting to changes in their habitat.

Global warming, and how to combat it, has provoked intense debate, changed the way we see the planet and created headlines around the world. But when and how did scientists first discover global warming, why has it led to such furious debate and who should we believe? In BBC Two's three-part series, Earth – The Climate Wars, geologist Dr Iain Stewart (Earth – The Power Of The Planet) presents a definitive guide to the history of climate change.