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Far out in space, sharing the view on board an alien spaceship; how would aliens find us here on Earth? While we search for other planetary systems, graphics reveal how alien life may lurk elsewhere.
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The series offers an exciting look at the future of Science & Technology which connects viewers to the future.
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This is an encounter with the real-life space invaders which regularly cross our skies. Is it possible that comets once brought life to Earth from other worlds?
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COSMOS - 8 PART SERIES
Presented with spectacular new images from NASA and ESA's (European Space Agency) May 2009 overhaul of the Hubble Telescope and satellite photos, this video series embarks on an exploration of the known universe from our own planet to galaxies light years away. Complex digital models of galactic collisions, stellar formations and other Astronomical theories along with mesmerizing pho-tography of the world we can't directly observe ourselves make up the visual exposition. This series will inspire wonder and respect for knowledge that is at the root of all science. COSMOS is testimony to the complexity of our world and a perfect visual aid for the
investigation of otherwise abstract principles of infinity, space and time, and the life of the Solar System.
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This exciting 20-part astronomical series is a ticket to an amazing realm of time and space, featuring wall-to-wall graphics and interplanetary music. From impenetrable black holes to fiery inextinguishable giant stars we visit stars with planet worlds like our own, where gravity bends space into a black void; to planets like the secret red realm of Mars with possible traces of an ancient alien life.
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This 10 part series explores technological marvels that propel humanity into the future, and looks at how automation, space travel, artificial intelligence, and robots affect different aspects of human existence. It explores the birth of the universe, cosmic fossils, space disasters, the interaction of sun and earth, how ground breaking medical advances have derived from space technology, and much more. The series visits the Hubble Telescope, the worlds finest facility for studying propulsion, space stations, and the depths of the ocean as it zooms through time and space.
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Zooming away from our everyday world, we return with alien eyes. Human beings think they're in control, yet our sensors show Earth is at the mercy of mighty forces which will always dwarf mankind.
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Beyond Saturn lie Uranus and Neptune with moons such as Triton, its geysers spurting eight miles high. But the milestone at the end of our solar system is Pluto, one day a possible staging post on the path to outer space.
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How Einstein's 20th century theories are shaping 21st century science. Theoretical physicist Albert Einstein is universally considered one of the greatest thinkers of modern times, a man whose name is synonymous with genius itself. Yet despite the consensus, few really understand the ideas and applications of his theory of relativity and other important works. Perhaps fewer still realize how important his research is to astrophysicists today, as they search the skies to study black holes, seek out new worlds, and even investigate travel through time.
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ESA ANNIVERSARY- Cameras aboard the ESA satellite study far away galaxies in an effort to uncover the mystery of the origins and the future of the universe. SHUTTLE TO SPACE STATION- Moving towards a permanent presence in space. CLUSTER SATELLITE- Russian space missions examine the interaction of the sun and earth. TOYS IN SPACE- Astronauts have fun with toys that work on the ground but change drastically
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We live in a world full of contrasts. From the coldest to the driest of climates, the most populated to the most remote, the highest to the lowest locations, and everything in-between.
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Of all the planets, Mars has an environment most like Earth. We look at the multiple missions to Mars, and the technology employed by NASA in its probes to assist with the search for water and life on Mars.
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This show looks at the oceans of the world and the marine life that inhabits them. The Great Barrier Reef, marine scientific research, Whale Sharks, The Mexican Turtle Center, Albatross, Seals, mini submarines and big wave tow-in surfers are all reliant on conditions only made possible in oceans.
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Across the void of space, the other planets in our solar system all have environments that are hostile to life as we know it.
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A yellow dwarf star that fuses hydrogen atoms into helium and releases huge amounts of energy in the process, the Sun provides light and warmth that makes our Earth habitable.
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The moon seems familiar, yet less than 20 humans have ever visited it. What would it be like to live on its surface and when will we all be able to take holidays to the Moon?
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Take a ride with a storm chaser and follow a twister, then create one yourself on a kitchen counter. What makes Tornado Alley perfect for tornadoes to form?
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Magnetic storms, brilliant light shows, satellites getting knocked out of the sky-space is not as empty as you think. Find out what causes these phenomena. Enjoy the brilliance of the Northern Lights.
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Get up close and personal with two captive whales that are as friendly as puppies. Then, go on a whale watching expedition to meet their wild relatives who are the most ferocious killers in the sea. Learn how whales are similar to humans.
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The brilliant coral reefs and colorful fish can be found in shallow water. The deep ocean is a dark desert with only a few strange creatures huddling around the occasional oasis.
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Travel more than two kilometers underground and see how scientists are trying to capture mysterious dark matter and dark energy, which make up more of the universe than stars and planets.
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Pluto is the first of the dwarf planets. We learn why Pluto has been declassified as a regular planet. Find out what these strange icy worlds are like in the darkness of deep space.
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It could happen any time! But don't worry, we now have ways to see them coming. Our Host Bob shows how scientists are working to prevent asteroids from hitting us.
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Imagine if your car had a jet engine. Ride in some of the fastest cars and find out how you can go even faster on rails. Learn what horsepower is.
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Climb aboard old fighter planes for the ride of your life. How do planes fly? What is the fastest plane? View planes of the future which resembles spaceships.
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Fly in a helicopter to the top of the Rockies and land on a river of ice to see what's happening to the world's glaciers. Understand how glaciers help farming.
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Investigate the cars of tomorrow with wacky new designs and engines that run on electricity, hydrogen or just plain sunlight. This episode isn't about flying cars; it's about cars that are better for the environment!
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Explore the mysterious movements beneath our feet and see how buildings are designed to tolerate the shaking. It's not the earthquakes that harm people, it's the buildings.
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Fly over the mouth of an active volcano to discover how destructive, yet good they are for the land around them. Of course, you'll learn how to make your own eruption. See how the land around Mount St. Helens is thriving.
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This 26-part astronomy and astronautic series takes "tweens" beyond the classics of the Big Dipper and Moon on an informative and entertaining tour of our solar system, the Milky Way and beyond.
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Watch as astronauts train for a space mission. Learn how to make dinner on the Space Shuttle. Pay a visit to Space Camp and the International Space Station.
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Explore other worlds that have some form of H2O. We find a salt water ocean on a moon over 350 million miles away. Will water lead us to life on other planets?
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Fly through the rings of Saturn aboard the Cassini spacecraft and have a snowball fight among the billions of particles circling this beautiful planet. Is Saturn the only planet with rings? Find out how they form.
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Visit the observatory where Pluto was discovered. Join the debate on whether Pluto even deserves to be called a planet.
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The Search for Extratraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI). Have we found any strange worlds? If we make contact with aliens, what will we say and what language would we speak?
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What kind of rockets will we need in order to travel further into space? Find out why half the people who fly get sick. Could you live in an enclosed chamber for months on end?
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We've come a long way since thinking the earth was flat. Now satellites provide us real-time updates on everything we need to know like weather, ocean currents and forest cover.
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Come explore strange places on Earth, where "extremeophiles" make their home. If life can exist in these places, can similar life be found on other worlds?
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Learn what black holes are, and how you can fall into another universe. How do these objects form? What would happen if you fell into a black hole? Learn about pulsars and neutron stars.
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Does everything in space move but us? No way. We learn about Galileo's quest to understand how the earth and the solar system move throughout the galaxy in this modern astronomy history lesson.
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We used to think that the Earth was the center of our Universe, but we now know that is not so. Is there really even a center? Why are stars and galaxies moving away from us?
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Join the Mars Rovers on their journey to the "Red Planet." Is there life on Mars? How long until we send humans there?
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We travel to Roswell, New Mexico and visit the large aircraft hangar where an alien craft might have crashed. Did the military really find alien bodies? Are there top secret projects going on?
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Check out the inside of a huge lunar habitat, a home on the moon where people will live one day. We'll learn about new types of rockets that will take people into space. See how much fun low moon gravity is.
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Once stars burn out they recycle to become new stars, planets or other things. We'll see what happens when Supernovas take place. We have more in common with stars than you think.
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You don't need to be an astronaut or astronomer to see what space is like. Take a visit to Space Camp! meet some young people who are building a Mars colony.
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We'll go floating in a zero gravity plane and feel just like the astronauts do in space. Learn about the spaceport being designed for tourists.
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Robots have seen more of space than we have. Learn how these robots are made to withstand the toughest elements of space and how they work without human help. It's not as easy as you might think to build one.
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Learn how our weather on earth isn't that bad compared to some other planets, such as a storm three times larger than earth, winds blowing at hundreds of mph, lightning bolts bigger than the US.
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We travel around the sun get to know how it works. Learn how stars are made. Explore dark sun spots, bright solar flares, the invisible solar wind and more.
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