Saturday, November 21, 2009 -- Friday, November 27, 2009 http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/tv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGC/StaticFiles/Images/ngc_logo.gif 2009-11-21T10:00:01Z http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1121_1900PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Analysis of a three-foot-tall stone tablet from the first century B.C., being hailed by scholars as a Dead Sea Scroll on stone, speaks of an early Messiah and his resurrection.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1121_2000PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

In the mysterious lost world of the dinosaurs, who were the strangest of the strange ... and how on earth did they get that way?

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1121_2100PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Some hundred million years ago, crocodiles were the ruling T. rexes of the waters. They galloped on land, ambushed prey at the rivers edge even terrorized dinosaurs.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1121_2200PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

She is the most perfectly preserved woolly mammoth ever discovered. She's called Lyuba, a 1-month-old baby that walked the tundra about 40,000 years ago and then died mysteriously.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1122_1800PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Some hundred million years ago, crocodiles were the ruling T. rexes of the waters. They galloped on land, ambushed prey at the rivers edge even terrorized dinosaurs.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1122_1900PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

She is the most perfectly preserved woolly mammoth ever discovered. She's called Lyuba, a 1-month-old baby that walked the tundra about 40,000 years ago and then died mysteriously.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1122_2000PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

History books traditionally depict the pre-Columbus Americas as a pristine wilderness where small native villages lived in harmony with nature. But scientific evidence tells a very different story.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1122_2200PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Hidden deep beneath the surface of the earth is one of the greatest natural marvels on the planet: a giant crystal cave. NGC follows an international team of scientists to unlock the secrets of the cave.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1123_1800PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

NGC heads to the Mekong River to track the biggest freshwater fish in the world, including catfish the size of grizzly bears and giant stingrays so large they are believed to be only legend.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1123_1900PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Using crash test dummies, state-of-the-art high-speed photography and 3-D computer animation, a group of scientists will examine the techniques used when six self-defense experts react to actual scenarios.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1123_2000PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Was Abraham Lincoln a simple frontiersman or a brilliant strategist who manipulated his public image, using newspapers, photography and even folksy imagery to win over voters?

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1123_2100PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

On November 22, 1963, hundreds of hours of news footage, radio reports, audio recordings and home movies have been released that captured history as it was chaotically unfolding.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1124_1800PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

In the final months of World War II, American troops discovered a top-secret facility in Germany with an advanced batwing-shaped jet fighter.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1124_1900PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Mixed Martial Arts analyzes the unique fighting styles and capabilities of legendary UFC heavyweight champions.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1124_2000PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

History books traditionally depict the pre-Columbus Americas as a pristine wilderness where small native villages lived in harmony with nature. But scientific evidence tells a very different story.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1124_2200PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Explorer travels back 66 million years to break down the chain of events that led to the extinction of the dinosaurs and changed the world forever.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1125_1900PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

With special access to the artifacts on display in the Cairo Museum and using the latest techniques, NGC provides new clues into the pharaohs life.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1125_2000PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Nearly a decade after the Unabomber was sent to prison for life, many questions still remain. Intimate accounts new footage reveal surprising truths.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1125_2100PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Shadow Soldiers introduces you to a new breed of law enforcement: elite crime fighters from across the globe who take on dangerous operations that local police can't handle.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1125_2200PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Despite its small-town feel and remote location, the western outpost of Bethel has its share of big-city problems. In a city plagued with alcohol and drug problems.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1126_1900PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Far in the Pacific, 250 miles from Honolulu come aboard a voyage led by scientists who are researching disease-plagued coral reefs, endangered monk seals and the millions of birds nesting in the volcanic islands and atolls.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1126_2000PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Join a group of scientists and a nature photographer as we explore the parks landscapes to reveal that life can exist where you least expect it.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1126_2100PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Yellowstone has a wild side. Millions of visitors have seen the bubbling mud pots and clockwork geysers, but beyond the boardwalk, theres a wilderness few have experienced.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1126_2200PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

To the more than 10 million who visit Niagara Falls each year it is a beautiful natural phenomenon. But for thrill-seekers, it becomes a life-or-death battleground. NGC explores what drives these daredevils to the brink.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1127_1900PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

After nearly a decade off the factory line, Chevy is reintroducing the 2010 Camaro SS. NGC visits the 10-million-square-foot factory, one of the largest auto plants in the world.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1127_2000PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Grand Canyon Skywalk will reveal the unknown struggles behind the design and construction of Skywalk, the one-of-a-kind structure that allows visitors to walk on glass 4,000 feet above the floor of the Grand Canyon.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1127_2100PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

Nat Geo presents viewers with a classified pass to the inner workings of this USS Ronald Reagan in a two-hour special.

http://channel.nationalgeographic.comtv-schedule/rssFeed/etatom.xml:et-1127_2200PM 2009-11-21T10:00:02Z

If the Hoover Dam were built today, would it be done the same way? Engineers use the latest techniques to redesign the Hoover Dam, making it safer and more efficient.