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National Geographic Channel Expedition Mars: Spirit and Opportunity 16 November 2016 Before the Flood: 21 October 2016 Drain the Ocean: WWII 19 September 2016 9/11: The Plane That Hit the Pentagon 10 September 2016 Mega Hammerhead 26 June 2016 Nat Geo Wild Sharkatratz 26 June 2016 Drain the Titanic 5 May 2016 National Geographic Channel
Into the Okavango is a 2018 American National Geographic documentary film written, directed and produced by Neil Gelinas. [1] [2] It focuses on a team of modern-day explorers who go for a 1500 mile, four-month expedition through Angola, Botswana and Namibia to save the Okavango River that joins the Okavango Delta.
Each episode aims to explain a single incident by analyzing the causes and circumstances that ultimately affected the disaster. The program uses re-enactments, interviews, testimonies, and CGI to analyze the sequence of events second-by-second for the audience. National Geographic has broadcast many of the programme's episodes under multiple ...
It has since become one of YouTube's most popular nature videos, and has won the Best Eyewitness Video in the 2nd Annual YouTube Video Awards. [3] The video was also the subject of an article in the 25 June 2007 issue of Time magazine, [ 4 ] and was featured in the first episode of ABC News ' i-Caught , which aired on 7 August 2007.
National Geographic Special 11050 African Wildlife (UK Version) (Collector's Edition) 1980 1986 90 0-8051-0024-5 ... Free Games Educational Video Presentations
The Last Lions is a 2011 African nature documentary film by National Geographic Society, videotaped and directed by Dereck and Beverly Joubert. It was shot in Botswana's Okavango Delta. The film premiered at the Palm Springs International Film Festival in January 2011 [1] and was released in select theaters the following month on February 18.
J. Michael Fay (born September 1956, Plainfield, New Jersey) is an American ecologist and conservationist notable for, among other things, the MegaTransect, in which he spent 455 days walking 2,000 miles (3,200 km) across Africa and the MegaFlyover in which he and pilot Peter Ragg spent months flying 70,000 miles in a small plane at low altitude, taking photographs every twenty seconds.
Once they had their pilot's licenses, they purchased two Sikorsky amphibious planes, a S-39-CS Spirit of Africa and S-38-BS Osa's Ark. On their fifth African trip, from 1933 to 1934, the Johnsons flew the length of Africa, getting now classic aerial scenes of large herds of elephants, giraffes, and other animals moving across the plains of Africa.