National Geographic Channel Explorer

National Geographic reveals powerful images and personal stories from 2010 -- one of the most destructive years in history.

Explore the fossil from an ancient piranha that was seven times the size of today's species.

Can the discovery of a human skull in the cold depths of Lake Superior lead a team of shipwreck hunters to solve two of the Great Lakes most enduring mysteries?

Survivors tell similar stories of a presence that guided them to safety in a time of great peril.

Witness the first-ever testing of the veracity of the remains of reported saints.

Scientists brave deadly obstacles to collect samples from the active volcano, Mt. Nyiragongo, in order to predict future eruptions and potentially help the 2 million people who live in its path.

National Geographic joins a quest to discover how evolutionary history changed forever when animals from North and South America came face to face for the first time.

National Geographic explores the latest science that may be on the verge of producing a limitless supply of replacement body parts.

National Geographic explores a Neolithic burial pit that challenges our understanding of cannibalism in man's history.

On the 20th anniversary of his release, National Geographic investigates Terry Anderson's near-death ordeal as a hostage.

With the help of Henry Rollins, Buddhist monks and former gang members, National Geographic examines if there is a warrior gene that causes violent behavior.

National Geographic explores how the dramatic shift from wild to tame happened for some animals.

National Geographic's team of anthropologists and researchers trek through caves, villages, and mountains in Papua New Guinea to uncover clues about the ancient tradition of human mummification.

National Geographic joins the front lines of the cleanup efforts from one of the worst environmental disasters of all time.

National Geographic reveals a surprising picture of what could happen during a biological attack by examining potential scenarios, vulnerabilities and steps we can take to protect ourselves.

With whitish hair and skin, as well as pale, light-sensitive eyes, people with albinism usually suffer more from social stigma than from their actual physical disabilities. And while this condition is found in all races around the globe, nowhere is it more dangerous to be an albino than in Tanzania. Here, it's deadly. In the last year alone, more than 50 albinos have been murdered, some as young as six months old. Many more have been attacked with machetes, their limbs cut off while alive. Their body parts are used by witchdoctors in potions and remedies as they are believed to bring wealth and success in business.

Investigate what could happen if a high-altitude electromagnetic pulse surged to earth crippling every aspect of modern society's infrastructure, including our vulnerable electrical grid.

National Geographic takes you inside "Talibanistan," a Taliban-controlled forbidden zone that straddles Afghanistan and Pakistan.