National Geographic

For tulip farmers in the Netherlands, spring is the moment they’ve been waiting for. Noordoostpolder in particular has an incredible metamorphosis take place, and fields with coats of brown and dark greens burst into life...

The Maya - their soaring pyramids, monumental cities and mythical mastery of astronomy and mathematics have captured our imaginations and spurred generations of explorers into the jungles of Central America on a quest to understand them.

Sharks among the oldest creatures on Earth and they continue to change and evolve over time. Could sharks like the Epaulet Shark be the first of many sharks to acquire the ability to walk on land?

As the planet dries up, access to water has become not only a powerful lifeline, but also a dangerous weapon of war.

A shark expert in Australia tests an electro magnetic device that could be attached to a surf board that may reduce the chances of someone being attacked by a shark.

Ricko Dewilde and his son make a camp along the river in preparation for moose hunting season.

Bobby Bones travels to Texas to learn how structures are destroyed by demolition crews. In this challenge he learns more about selective demolition which requires parts of a structure to be destroyed or removed instead of the whole structure.

Protecting the Florida Wildlife Corridor, a statewide network of public preserves and private working lands, provides an opportunity to balance Florida’s rapid growth with the green infrastructure that supports all Floridians.

Between Death Valley's searing temperatures and the alpine air of Mount Whitney lies a 146-mile stretch that only the hardiest can survive.