Nat Geo HD | Infotainment Shows (Page: 1)

The Trap: Nine months after the onset of World War II, Hitler attacks the West with intense violence. (S1, ep 1) RATING: AA

...The West. Last Battles: French citizens take to the roads and the government signs an armistice as Germans take over half the country. (S1, ep 2) RATING: AA

Stefan Hördler, a world-leading expert on Nazi history, investigates a previously unpublished album containing hundreds of Nazi officer faces.

Parting the Red Sea: Did Moses really part the Red Sea? Albert Lin heads to Egypt where he uses cutting-edge technology to hunt for long-buried clues about the famous Bible story. (1 of 2)

The Real King Herod: King Herod is one of the Bible's most evil characters. Now, new archaeological discoveries and 3D CGI reveal why he was known as Herod the Great. 7+. (S1, ep 6)

The Mystery of Tut's Tomb: Archaeologists investigate Tutankhamun's small and poorly decorated tomb. Why was the Boy King banished to such a mediocre tomb? RATING: AA (S3, ep 4)

Former radar specialists, pilots and security guards at Area 51 cast new light on the secretive and ground-breaking research conducted at the Groom Lake Testing Facility. RATING: AA

What really happens at the world's most secret military base? CIA agents and Area 51 employees reveal all about the previously-classified missions they kept covered up. RATING: AA

Investigation into the recently released Whitehall files on UFO and alien sightings in Britain, including 'The Welsh Roswell' and claims Winston Churchill ordered a UFO cover-up. RATING: AA

Mama's Meth: HSI stakes out a house during a controlled delivery of meth hidden in a shipment of votive candles. An unruly passenger causes trouble in Miami. RATING: NU12

Hannah Fry visits South Korea to uncover how a nation once defined by war and division became a global force in culture, business and technology. (1 of 6)

From a piece of meteorite found in Tutankhamun's tomb to the Crown of Thorns, explore some of the most perplexing and unusual objects lying hidden away in museums, laboratories and storage rooms