Big Picture Earth (With Music)

Watch Big Picture Earth (With Music) 10363p

  • NR
  • 2016
  • 1 Season

Big Picture Earth (With Music) is a visually stunning documentary series that takes audiences on a journey around the world to explore the beauty, diversity, and fragility of our planet. Produced by CuriosityStream, this series is an epic exploration of Earth's many wonders, from the vast oceans to the highest mountains, and everything in between. 32r6g

With breathtaking cinematography and cutting-edge technology, Big Picture Earth (With Music) captures the incredible beauty and complexity of our planet, while also highlighting the many environmental challenges we face. Each episode features stunning visuals and a dynamic musical score that perfectly captures the mood and tone of the images on screen.

The series is presented by award-winning filmmaker and naturalist Craig Foster, who brings his extensive experience in nature filmmaking to each episode. Foster is an expert in marine conservation, specializing in underwater environments, and his ion for the natural world shines through in his narration and on-screen presence.

The first episode of the series is titled "Oceans," and it takes viewers on a journey through some of the most stunning underwater environments on the planet. From the coral reefs of the Pacific to the kelp forests of the Southern Ocean, viewers are treated to a glimpse into the rich and diverse ecosystems that exist beneath the waves.

The second episode, "Mountains," explores the world's highest peaks and the challenges faced by those who live and work in these extreme environments. From the Himalayas to the Andes, viewers are taken on a journey through some of the most stunning mountain landscapes on Earth.

In the third episode, "Forests," audiences are introduced to the incredible diversity of plant and animal life that exists in the world's forests. From the Amazon rainforest to the boreal forests of North America, this episode highlights the crucial role that forests play in maintaining our planet's biodiversity.

The fourth and final episode, "Cities," examines the impact of human development on the natural world. From sprawling metropolises to smaller towns and villages, this episode explores the ways in which our built environment can impact the natural world around us.

Throughout each episode of Big Picture Earth (With Music), viewers are treated to stunning visuals and a dynamic musical score that perfectly captures the mood and tone of the images on screen. The series is a powerful reminder of the beauty and complexity of our planet, as well as the important role that each of us plays in preserving it for future generations.

Overall, Big Picture Earth (With Music) is a must-watch for anyone who is ionate about the natural world and committed to protecting our planet. With its stunning visuals, dynamic score, and compelling storytelling, this series is sure to inspire and engage audiences of all ages.

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Seasons
Canyons of the Ancient Ones
20. Canyons of the Ancient Ones
April 1, 2016
The Ancestral Puebloan peoples settled the Mesa Verde region of Colorado as early as 550 AD. They built communities high up in the imposing cliffs. Today, the profound quiet of their former dwellings is broken only by the doves, finches and the wind in the sagebrush.
Colorado Canyons Of Time
19. Colorado Canyons Of Time
April 1, 2016
Rivers carved deeply through the red sandstone plateaus and formed Gateway Canyon more than 5 million years ago. Petrogylphs drawn by prehistoric man, as well as dinosaur tracks from even earlier inhabitants of the area, make this trip out West a not-to-be-missed experience.
Okefenokee Black Swamp
18. Okefenokee Black Swamp
April 1, 2016
The Great Okefenokee Swamp is one of North America's most unspoiled, fascinating and precious natural areas. The slow, black water moves amongst tangled cypress, and alligators lurk in the shadows.
Shooter's Island Of New York City
17. Shooter's Island Of New York City
April 1, 2016
With a history going back to use as a spy nest in the Revolutionary War, Shooter's Island has gone through several transformations until being turned into a park in the 1970's. Now at least seven species of wading birds breed here, and forty-three species have been seen on the island.
Moods Of Venice
16. Moods Of Venice
April 1, 2016
From the Piazza San Marco we travel through the canals past homes, bridges, moored boats and Madonna Dell'orto, home to the "furious" art of Tintoretto. We arrive at the Pescaria on the Grand Canal, where fishmongers sell seppioline or triglie, just as their ancestors did 600 years ago.
The Acropolis Of Athens
15. The Acropolis Of Athens
April 1, 2016
Rising from the cypress and poplar trees, on a rocky outcrop above Athens, sists the Acropolis. The 2000 year old Parthenon is but one of its structures. Poppies and wildflowers poke through cracks in the stone, adding contemporary accents of green, pink and purple to the pale marble.
Alewives Eternal Return
14. Alewives Eternal Return
April 1, 2016
At dawn on the Damariscotta River in Maine, the mist rises slowly around an army of herring gulls on the banks. They carefully watch the flowing waters. Beneath the surface, alewives swim slowly but persistently upstream, as they have for millions of years, in a gauntlet of death and birth.
Slot Canyons Of Utah
13. Slot Canyons Of Utah
April 1, 2016
One hundred eighty million years ago, fierce trade winds blew copious amounts of quartz sand across what is today the state of Utah. These sands piled up into giant dunes, in an area larger than the Sahara. Time is the sculptor of this vivid red canyon and its work here is not yet finished.
Central Park New York
12. Central Park New York
April 1, 2016
Nestled in the heart of Manhattan, against the backdrop of traffic and soaring skyscrapers, is the iconic Central park -- the most visited urban park in the United States. Designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux in 1858, the northern part of the park has a few lesser-known features.
Iceland Glacier Lagoon
11. Iceland Glacier Lagoon
April 1, 2016
With a depth of 800 feet, the Jokulsarion Lagoon is the deepest body of freshwater in Iceland. Seals are seen either swimming in the lagoon or lying on icebergs that are moving toward the sea. Freezing water laps against the black volcanic sands of the shore.
The Young Earth Of The Reykjanes Peninsula
10. The Young Earth Of The Reykjanes Peninsula
April 1, 2016
At first approach, the Rekyjanes Peninsula appears to be a motionless, post-apocalyptic landscape. A closer look reveals evidence of the 10,000 mile long Mid-Atlantic Ridge and plate tectonics: sulfur springs, fumaroles, geysers, and the reds, oranges and whites of microbial thermophiles.
Cumberland Island
9. Cumberland Island
April 1, 2016
We travel to the historic site of Cumberland Island where Native Americans, missionaries, enslaved African Americans and wealthy Industrialists all walked through pristine maritime forests and along stunning natural beaches. A highlight is the ruins of Dungeness, the Carnegie family compound there.
The Oracle At Delphi
8. The Oracle At Delphi
April 1, 2016
Overlooking the valley of Pleistos and nestled halfway up Mount Parnassus in Greece sits the famed Oracle of Delphi. Built over 2700 years ago, in ancient times Delphi welcomed religious pilgrims, rulers, and athletes of the Pythian Games. A famous maxim carved in stone there is "Know Thyself".
Greatest Hits
7. Greatest Hits
April 1, 2016
We journey through some of the sites we visit this season -- from the black waters of Okefenokee to the soaring cliffs of Wadi Rum, on to the Venetian canals, the islands of New York and then from Iceland to Colorado's Gateway Canyon.
Stonehenge
6. Stonehenge
April 1, 2016
Built in prehistoric Britain over the course of 1000 years, Stonehenge is one of the most famous megalithic monuments in the world. In the midst of the ancient, brooding stones on the plains outside Salisbury, you can feel the drama of their 5000 year existence.
Nabataean Lost Kingdom Of Petra
5. Nabataean Lost Kingdom Of Petra
April 1, 2016
A walk through a narrow canyon, or siq, leads to an ancient city spectacularly carved from the surrounding cliffs. You will never forget Petra, the seat of the Nabataean empire which thrived and then disappeared right around the time of Christ's birth.
The Terminal Basin Of Mono Lake
4. The Terminal Basin Of Mono Lake
April 1, 2016
If you follow the eastward flow of fresh water from the Sierra Nevada mountains you will reach Mono Lake. The million year old lake possesses weird limestone towers called tufa. Photographers come from all over the world to capture the interplay of light on the mountains, desert, and water.
Fountains Abbey
3. Fountains Abbey
April 1, 2016
In 1132, thirteen Cistercian monks began building an abbey in northern England. They constructed a place for a simple life of devotion and contemplation. You can now walk through the atmospheric ruins that remain and gaze through a window into a way of life which shaped the medieval world.
Katahdin Woods And Water
2. Katahdin Woods And Water
April 1, 2016
Maine's Baxter State park is home to streams, lakes, mountain peaks and wildlife. We meander down trails over lush green mossy banks and wander by picturesque ponds. Fungi and woodland creatures inhabit these 327 square miles of Acadian woods, which include the mighty Mount Katahdin.
Desert Of Wadi Rum
1. Desert Of Wadi Rum
April 1, 2016
Deep in the Jordanian desert of Wadi Rum, three camels and their driver trek across the dunes. Ancient inscriptions left by the Bedouins, Nabataeans and other ancient peoples are still legible despite the centuries of winds and sand blowing across the landscape.
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  • Premiere Date
    April 1, 2016
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