Xploration Awesome Planet

NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center; satellites; flight in a DC-3 aircraft; an observatory where new stars are discovered; a spacewalk.

The Canadian Rockies: Lake Louise; a glacier; the woodland caribou; white-bark pine trees; an archaeologist provides artifacts of people living in the area 10,000 years ago.

New ways of cultivating fresh and nutritious food; a garden in a parking lot; distinguishing fruits from vegetables; food that is wasted.

Mount Saint Helens; how mountains are formed and earthquakes caused; oceans and waterways in constant motion; how the planet speeds through the galaxy.

An estuary in North Carolina; sea life in Curacao; a NASA satellite monitors precipitation; near Quebec City is a hotel made entirely of ice.

Rescue dogs at Yellowstone National Park, and how rangers manage trails in harsh winter conditions; rangers keep visitors safe at parks in Hawaii and Utah.

A hidden wonder beneath the Appalachian Mountains; measuring air quality; rocks that make a ringing sound; mushroom farm.

Ways in which scientists, students and regular citizens are helping to save the Earth; from protecting New Zealand's endangered species to breeding clownfish in Australia.

The winner of the first Student Explorer contest; swimming with whale sharks.

In Hawaii, an incredibly rare waterfall pours lava into the ocean; the Antelope Canyon of Arizona; frozen lake in Alberta; scuba diving in Mexico.

In New Zealand, Cousteau explores Auckland's volcanic field and sees one of the largest insects on the planet.

Cousteau dives off the coast of Australia to explore the Great Barrier Reef; an up-close look at some of the country's deadliest creatures; the National Sea Simulator at the Australian Institute of Marine Science.

Cousteau explores the different ways an environmental painter, sculptor, photographer and craftsman blend nature with art.

How Yellowstone Park wildlife copes with the harsh winter environment; the top of Zion National Park's most famous peak; some of the tallest sea cliffs in the world, on a Pacific island; a crystal-clear nighttime sky in the Canadian wilderness.

Catching and tagging bats in Congaree National Park; flight patterns of wood storks; the transformation from caterpillar to butterfly.

The microscopic world of sand; fire ants; soil; some of the smallest known organisms in the ocean.

Nature can sometimes be the best classroom; seagrass in Key Largo; aquatic insects; camera traps; an urban citizen science project.

Insect fossils dating back 45 million years; the geology of the park; wild huckleberries; citizen science expedition.

Science helps people prepare for natural disasters: simulating a category 5 hurricane; avalanche safety; studying floods; designing buildings to hold up against earthquakes.

Researchers at the University of Texas look for ways to control invasive fire ant populations; ant societies; pollinators; mosquitoes.

Scientists measure the health of forests; invasive plants; using sonic-tomography to look inside trees; why the pitch pine tree can withstand occasional wildfires; an urban forest in Los Angeles.

South Carolina: tagging tiger sharks; wild Venus fly traps; examining ecosystem indicators through three different species of crab; Congaree National Park.

People helping the planet; Sea Turtle Rescue and Rehabilitation; Trilogy Excursions do coral reef cleanups; Olympic National Park's temperate rainforests.

The paths of animal migrations; humpback whale research; elk; horseshoe crabs migrate to lay eggs.

University of Miami shark research team; an antivenom lab is home to hundreds of venomous snakes; how snakes scare threats away.

The Bahamas; great hammerhead sharks; deep saltwater blue hole; tracking baby lemon sharks.

Cultural science; early Hawaiian navigation; members of the Seminole tribe show uses of plants as tools and food in the Everglades; the Suquamish tribe teaches youth the importance of salmon conservation.

Banff, Alberta; avalanche control at Ski Lake Louise; snowshoeing at the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise; climbing a frozen waterfall.

Amazing feats of construction by animals; bees make precise honeycomb formations; the intricacies of a spider web; a Pennsylvania beaver builds dams all by itself; bird nests include one with a false entrance.

An exploration of the rivers and lakes that serve as a major source of recreation; featuring exciting waterways such as the canals of Chicago, Lake Seneca and more.

New Hampshire; why leaves turn colors in the fall; Acadia National Park; Napatree Point.

Delaware Bay salt marsh; Pamlico Sound; tide pools in Hawaii; the Bore tide in Alaska.

Lionfish near the coral reefs off Curacao; oysters of the Chesapeake Bay; an oil spill's effects in Alaska; rebuilding the Louisiana wetlands.

Grand Canyon; an ancient cave on the island of Curacao; Lake Michigan; ice ages.

Petrified National Forest; Crater Lake; a giant forest of kelp off the Southern California coast; glowworms in New Zealand caves.

Alaska: a brown bear hunting for salmon; Denali National Park; scuba diving in frigid waters; panning for gold.

NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center; satellites; flight in a DC-3 aircraft; an observatory where new stars are discovered; a spacewalk.

The Canadian Rockies: Lake Louise; a glacier; the woodland caribou; white-bark pine trees; an archaeologist provides artifacts of people living in the area 10,000 years ago.

Mount Saint Helens; how mountains are formed and earthquakes caused; oceans and waterways in constant motion; how the planet speeds through the galaxy.

An estuary in North Carolina; sea life in Curacao; a NASA satellite monitors precipitation; near Quebec City is a hotel made entirely of ice.

Petrified National Forest; Crater Lake; a giant forest of kelp off the Southern California coast; glowworms in New Zealand caves.

Alaska: a brown bear hunting for salmon; Denali National Park; scuba diving in frigid waters; panning for gold.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

Amazing feats of construction by animals; bees make precise honeycomb formations; the intricacies of a spider web; a Pennsylvania beaver builds dams all by itself; bird nests include one with a false entrance.

New Hampshire; why leaves turn colors in the fall; Acadia National Park; Napatree Point.

An exploration of the rivers and lakes that serve as a major source of recreation; featuring exciting waterways such as the canals of Chicago, Lake Seneca and more.

Delaware Bay salt marsh; Pamlico Sound; tide pools in Hawaii; the Bore tide in Alaska.

No episode description is available yet.

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Cultural science; early Hawaiian navigation; members of the Seminole tribe show uses of plants as tools and food in the Everglades; the Suquamish tribe teaches youth the importance of salmon conservation.

Banff, Alberta; avalanche control at Ski Lake Louise; snowshoeing at the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise; climbing a frozen waterfall.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

The paths of animal migrations; humpback whale research; elk; horseshoe crabs migrate to lay eggs.

The Bahamas; great hammerhead sharks; deep saltwater blue hole; tracking baby lemon sharks.

People helping the planet; Sea Turtle Rescue and Rehabilitation; Trilogy Excursions do coral reef cleanups; Olympic National Park's temperate rainforests.

University of Miami shark research team; an antivenom lab is home to hundreds of venomous snakes; how snakes scare threats away.

No episode description is available yet.

Researchers at the University of Texas look for ways to control invasive fire ant populations; ant societies; pollinators; mosquitoes.

South Carolina: tagging tiger sharks; wild Venus fly traps; examining ecosystem indicators through three different species of crab; Congaree National Park.

Insect fossils dating back 45 million years; the geology of the park; wild huckleberries; citizen science expedition.

Nature can sometimes be the best classroom; seagrass in Key Largo; aquatic insects; camera traps; an urban citizen science project.

How Yellowstone Park wildlife copes with the harsh winter environment; the top of Zion National Park's most famous peak; some of the tallest sea cliffs in the world, on a Pacific island; a crystal-clear nighttime sky in the Canadian wilderness.

Science helps people prepare for natural disasters: simulating a category 5 hurricane; avalanche safety; studying floods; designing buildings to hold up against earthquakes.

Cousteau explores the different ways an environmental painter, sculptor, photographer and craftsman blend nature with art.

In Hawaii, an incredibly rare waterfall pours lava into the ocean; the Antelope Canyon of Arizona; frozen lake in Alberta; scuba diving in Mexico.

In New Zealand, Cousteau explores Auckland's volcanic field and sees one of the largest insects on the planet.

Cousteau dives off the coast of Australia to explore the Great Barrier Reef; an up-close look at some of the country's deadliest creatures; the National Sea Simulator at the Australian Institute of Marine Science.

Lionfish near the coral reefs off Curacao; oysters of the Chesapeake Bay; an oil spill's effects in Alaska; rebuilding the Louisiana wetlands.

Grand Canyon; an ancient cave on the island of Curacao; Lake Michigan; ice ages.