KOREA +1
THAILAND -1
12.00 am
12.30 am
Brave Wilderness
"Coyote gets pinched by the heaviest crustacean in the world: a huge maine lobster!"
1.00 am
Down to Earth with Zac Efron
"The City of Lights sparkles even brighter as Zac and Darin take in Earth’s most important resource: water. Meanwhile, a town filled with unexplained miracle cures offers the ailing a chance to heal."
1.50 am
Climate Crisis
"Hurricanes are bad news. Not only do they bring high winds strong enough to do significant damage and threaten lives, but they bring storm surges which temporarily and locally raise sea levels and inundate low lying shorelines. What’s more, they dump rain. Lots of rain. Rain by the foot, by the meter. The intensity and devastation unleashed by hurricanes are becoming stronger worldwide, and climate change is a key contributor to making these disasters deadlier than ever before. Hurricanes are not just intensifying faster and dropping more rain because of global warming; their destructive power persists long after reaching land, increasing risks to communities farther inland that may be unprepared for devastating winds and flooding. Whatever they’re called, the same forces and conditions are at work in forming these giant storms, any of which can cause damage or devastation when they hit land where people live."
3.00 am
Climate Crisis
"Over the years, planet Earth has gone through many natural cycles. Today the world is changing once again, but this time mankind is accelerating the cycle. We are causing the world to heat up. Extinction levels are accelerating faster than that of the dinosaurs. Nature is declining globally at rates unprecedented in human history. Wildlife is in catastrophic decline due to human destruction. Our Earth, and millions of species are at risk. We are wrecking our world - the one place we call home. Without urgent action, it will continue to get worse. Of course, some factors are beyond human control. But with our knowledge and technology, we can still act to reduce our impact on the climate. And only ambitious climate action can make that happen. All countries must come together. The climate crisis is here, and the sixth mass extinction of wildlife on Earth has started and is accelerating. We need to act fast, or there will be catastrophic consequences for the people and the planet on which we depend."
4.00 am
Australia's Most Terrifying
"‘Australia’s Most Terrifying’ journeys across the great island nation of Australia, seeking out its deadliest inhabitants and the stories of those who have survived them. We follow a team of wildlife experts as they deconstruct and re-enact these terrifying events."
5.00 am
Wild Fed
"Daniel helps tackle an alien invasion — green iguanas — in the Florida Keys and learns a down home way to prepare them. He also enjoys some fresh ways to prepare local coconuts."
5.30 am
Wild Fed
"On a very special episode, Daniel fishes halibut and lobster, and also forages seaweed for the most important dinner of his life - Avani and his wedding!"
6.00 am
6.30 am
Brave Wilderness
"Coyote gets pinched by the heaviest crustacean in the world: a huge maine lobster!"
7.00 am
Down to Earth with Zac Efron
"The City of Lights sparkles even brighter as Zac and Darin take in Earth’s most important resource: water. Meanwhile, a town filled with unexplained miracle cures offers the ailing a chance to heal."
7.50 am
Climate Crisis
"Hurricanes are bad news. Not only do they bring high winds strong enough to do significant damage and threaten lives, but they bring storm surges which temporarily and locally raise sea levels and inundate low lying shorelines. What’s more, they dump rain. Lots of rain. Rain by the foot, by the meter. The intensity and devastation unleashed by hurricanes are becoming stronger worldwide, and climate change is a key contributor to making these disasters deadlier than ever before. Hurricanes are not just intensifying faster and dropping more rain because of global warming; their destructive power persists long after reaching land, increasing risks to communities farther inland that may be unprepared for devastating winds and flooding. Whatever they’re called, the same forces and conditions are at work in forming these giant storms, any of which can cause damage or devastation when they hit land where people live."
9.00 am
Climate Crisis
"Over the years, planet Earth has gone through many natural cycles. Today the world is changing once again, but this time mankind is accelerating the cycle. We are causing the world to heat up. Extinction levels are accelerating faster than that of the dinosaurs. Nature is declining globally at rates unprecedented in human history. Wildlife is in catastrophic decline due to human destruction. Our Earth, and millions of species are at risk. We are wrecking our world - the one place we call home. Without urgent action, it will continue to get worse. Of course, some factors are beyond human control. But with our knowledge and technology, we can still act to reduce our impact on the climate. And only ambitious climate action can make that happen. All countries must come together. The climate crisis is here, and the sixth mass extinction of wildlife on Earth has started and is accelerating. We need to act fast, or there will be catastrophic consequences for the people and the planet on which we depend."
10.00 am
Australia's Most Terrifying
"‘Australia’s Most Terrifying’ journeys across the great island nation of Australia, seeking out its deadliest inhabitants and the stories of those who have survived them. We follow a team of wildlife experts as they deconstruct and re-enact these terrifying events."
11.00 am
Wild Fed
"Daniel helps tackle an alien invasion — green iguanas — in the Florida Keys and learns a down home way to prepare them. He also enjoys some fresh ways to prepare local coconuts."
11.30 am
Wild Fed
"On a very special episode, Daniel fishes halibut and lobster, and also forages seaweed for the most important dinner of his life - Avani and his wedding!"
12.00 pm
12.30 pm
Brave Wilderness
"Coyote gets pinched by the heaviest crustacean in the world: a huge maine lobster!"
1.00 pm
Down to Earth with Zac Efron
"The City of Lights sparkles even brighter as Zac and Darin take in Earth’s most important resource: water. Meanwhile, a town filled with unexplained miracle cures offers the ailing a chance to heal."
1.50 pm
Climate Crisis
"Hurricanes are bad news. Not only do they bring high winds strong enough to do significant damage and threaten lives, but they bring storm surges which temporarily and locally raise sea levels and inundate low lying shorelines. What’s more, they dump rain. Lots of rain. Rain by the foot, by the meter. The intensity and devastation unleashed by hurricanes are becoming stronger worldwide, and climate change is a key contributor to making these disasters deadlier than ever before. Hurricanes are not just intensifying faster and dropping more rain because of global warming; their destructive power persists long after reaching land, increasing risks to communities farther inland that may be unprepared for devastating winds and flooding. Whatever they’re called, the same forces and conditions are at work in forming these giant storms, any of which can cause damage or devastation when they hit land where people live."
3.00 pm
Climate Crisis
"Over the years, planet Earth has gone through many natural cycles. Today the world is changing once again, but this time mankind is accelerating the cycle. We are causing the world to heat up. Extinction levels are accelerating faster than that of the dinosaurs. Nature is declining globally at rates unprecedented in human history. Wildlife is in catastrophic decline due to human destruction. Our Earth, and millions of species are at risk. We are wrecking our world - the one place we call home. Without urgent action, it will continue to get worse. Of course, some factors are beyond human control. But with our knowledge and technology, we can still act to reduce our impact on the climate. And only ambitious climate action can make that happen. All countries must come together. The climate crisis is here, and the sixth mass extinction of wildlife on Earth has started and is accelerating. We need to act fast, or there will be catastrophic consequences for the people and the planet on which we depend."
4.00 pm
Australia's Most Terrifying
"‘Australia’s Most Terrifying’ journeys across the great island nation of Australia, seeking out its deadliest inhabitants and the stories of those who have survived them. We follow a team of wildlife experts as they deconstruct and re-enact these terrifying events."
5.00 pm
Wild Fed
"Daniel helps tackle an alien invasion — green iguanas — in the Florida Keys and learns a down home way to prepare them. He also enjoys some fresh ways to prepare local coconuts."
5.30 pm
Wild Fed
"On a very special episode, Daniel fishes halibut and lobster, and also forages seaweed for the most important dinner of his life - Avani and his wedding!"
6.00 pm
The Most Dangerous Ways to School
"The way to school takes 4 days. It is so long that the children only travel it four times each year. They go to a boarding school. Twice there and back: 100 kilometers, 4 000 meters above sea level and in temperatures below minus 30 degrees."
7.00 pm
Wild Australia with Ray Mears
"Ray takes the Great Ocean Road along the Antarctic facing coast of Australia – the longest South facing coastline in the world."
7.30 pm
Wild Australia with Ray Mears
"In this episode, Ray explores the Red Centre of the country and shows that the Australian desert is filled with life for those who know where to find water."
8.00 pm
The Gunfather
"Lou bought four Snakes from Glee and her husband at a gun show. When they come to town for a visit, Lou and Theresa show off the improvements to the one remaining gun and surprise Glee with a healthy dose of Montana hospitality."
8.30 pm
The Gunfather
"Lou’s attention to detail is his strength and his Achilles’ heel. Working on a Winchester 70 for an expert client, Lou discovers that the perfection that drives him, and everyone else in the family nuts, also drives his success."
9.00 pm
Save this Shark
"3x World Surf Champion turned wildlife conservationist Mick Fanning teams up with leading experts in new documentary SAVE THIS SHARK. Mick Fanning is on a new mission to explore shark conservation. The 3x world surfing champion will hop around the world teaming up with experts and conservationists to uncover the hidden truths about sharks, threats and how to save them from extinction. Mick will investigate the issue of sharks versus people and present problems as well as discover the latest technological solutions in how to keep both humans and sharks safe to coexist. Our host has had some incredible achievements throughout his professional career, but one moment stood out to the world live on television in 2015. A shark encounter at the J-Bay Open saw Mick Fanning become ‘the guy who punched a shark’. A huge part of saving sharks is convincing people that they need our help and putting aside the fear factor. In Save This Shark, Mick takes this incredible opportunity to go on his own personal journey and conquer his fear to learn about sharks. The documentary will feature the work of leading experts including Dr. Charlie Huveneers, Professor Colin Simpfendorfer, Dr. Neil Hammerschlag and renowned shark conservationist Cristina Zenato."
10.00 pm
Building Big
"A huge special ship on six legs, wind turbines almost 150 metres high, far out in the North Sea, off the coast of the island of Sylt. Here, one of the largest wind farms in the German North Sea is being built. In record time and at dizzying heights, 80 wind turbines are being erected there on an area of around 70 square kilometres. Thanks to precise planning and with the help of high-tech equipment, it takes just one day to assemble a wind turbine. Working in all weathers, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. In operation, the most modern and largest installation ship in the world."
11.00 pm
Building Big
"A new superlative ropeway is being built on Germany's highest peak. It holds three world records: the highest steel construction support. The longest free span and the greatest difference in height in one section. Millimetre work at an altitude of 3000 metres! The new ropeway will cover an altitude difference of 1945 metres. That is unique in the world. Extreme winds, very little space and the abyss lurking all around - the construction is a very delicate job. The weather on the Zugspitze can change abruptly. The construction has to be completed as quickly as possible. A special helicopter flies the individual parts up the mountain. The conditions on the Zugspitze only allow for helicopter assembly. A masterpiece of engineering and a feat of strength by its builders. Nerves of steel are needed here and above all: a head for heights."