10. Famine

No release date yet

Every continent on Earth has experienced this terrifying phenomenon at some point in its history. It's ravaged the world for centuries, as crop infestation, drought, flooding and disease have killed thousands.

9. Cyclones

No release date yet

Cyclone Nargis, struck India in 2008; Cyclone Ida, one of the worst tropical cyclones on record, ravaged Mozambique, Zimbabwe, and Malawi throughout March of 2019.

8. El Niño

No release date yet

It is estimated that between 1997 and 1998, "El Niño" took the lives of 24,000 people and created a startling $34 billion (US) in economic damages worldwide.

7. Avalanches

No release date yet

We tend to think of disasters as inevitable - but often Mother Nature gives us vital clues which we foolishly ignore or overlook. This episode will take a close look at avalanches and what we can learn about how, where, and why they strike.

6. Volcanoes

No release date yet

Human history is littered with the stories of gigantic volcanic eruptions and the tragic fates of those who could not outrun the burning lava and poisonous gases. In our own times, volcanoes continue to cause large-scale destruction.

5. Floods

No release date yet

Even when below your knees, you can still be swept off your feet by the torrent of water. And the danger doesn't stop there: electric shocks, contaminated water and washed away vehicles are perilous.

4. Earthquakes

No release date yet

Deadly, highly destructive and impossible to predict the Earthquake is perhaps one of Mother Nature's most terrifying forces.

3. Mosquitoes

No release date yet

We’ll focus on two deadly disease events caused by mosquitoes; The 2015-2016 Zika Virus outbreak, and a 2018 outbreak of malaria throughout parts of Thailand and Myanmar.

2. Drought

No release date yet

Most parts of the world are liable to the horrors brought by lack of water. In the United States only hurricanes bring about more economic hardships.

1. Episode 1

No release date yet

With flames roaring to heights of 50 meters or more and temperatures exceeding 1,200°C, the wildfire is a horrific killer.

An error has occurred. This application may no longer respond until reloaded. Reload 🗙