The World of Oceans
The oceans cover more than two thirds of the Earth's surface, yet much about them remains a mystery. Just below the surface hides a strange and magical world full of unique and colorful creatures. This is earth's last great frontier, and one of the most challenging places to explore. Welcome to the World of Oceans, where the environment is as gentle as it is harsh, and the animals that live here endure a constant struggle to survive.
Rated 8.6 on TMDB
There is nowhere more powerful and unforgiving yet more beautiful and compelling than the ocean. Join us and explore the greatest yet least known parts of our planet.
Rated 7.6 on TMDB
Discover the stories beneath the surface of the water in this stunning nature documentary series, which explores each of the Earth's five oceans.
Rated 8.0 on TMDB
This immersive series follows the world's most magnificent creatures, capturing never-before-seen moments from the heartwarming to the outrageous.
Rated 8.3 on TMDB
Octopuses are like aliens on Earth: three hearts, blue blood and the ability to squeeze through a space the size of their eyeballs. But there is so much more to these weird and wonderful animals. Intelligent enough to use tools or transform their bodies to mimic other animals and even communicate with different species, the secrets of the octopus are more extraordinary than we ever imagined.
Rated 7.6 on TMDB
Will Smith whose curiosity and wonder is positively infectious—is guided by National Geographic Explorers traveling to different corners of the world to get up close and personal with the weirdest, most unusual, dangerous and thrilling spectacles of the planet.
Rated 8.4 on TMDB
Sir David Attenborough narrates this critically acclaimed series that dives deep into the marine environment of Planet Earth. Although two-thirds of the world's surface is covered with water, scientists know less about the oceans than they do about the surface of the moon. This limited series travels from various coasts to the poles to examine watery denizens ranging from the gigantic blue whale to microscopic coral polyps.
