The Pacific Ocean occupies a third of the Earth's surface, holds half of the world's water, and hides the deepest place on our planet. The Great Pacific is breaking down the boundaries between land and sea in unprecedented ways.

Today, the work of engineers is more relevant and important to humanity than ever before. It is reflected in the culture and thinking, thanks to which the new generation is making tremendous progress. It is young professionals who are creating the world of the future - the world of their dreams. The film tells the viewer how engineers can change not only everyday life, but entire societies: from the Roman Arches to the Great Wall of China, from a vital bridge connecting villages in Haiti to the ISS, from amphibious robots to breathtaking roller coasters, skyscrapers and pneumatic tunnels, where transportation will one day be able to travel at speeds of 1200 kilometers per hour.

The sun rises over the Earth, and a multitude of living creatures begin their day full of touching, exciting and dangerous events. Iguanas flee from poisonous snakes, charming pandas dine on bamboo shoots, giraffes fight for the heart of a "beautiful lady".... Life in the African savannah, on deserted islands in the Pacific Ocean, in the forests of Asia and on the seabed unfolds according to the laws of a sharp action movie, sentimental melodrama or dizzying thriller. Never before have miracles been so close at hand.

Despite the fact that water occupies two-thirds of the planet, we know less about the depths of the ocean than we do about the surface of the moon. The series reveals the beauty and fascination of the ocean and the diversity of its inhabitants. Using the latest technology and unique equipment for deep-sea filming will reveal to the viewer the most intimate secrets of the world's oceans and allow you to see the rarest shots of its inhabitants, the existence of which previously could only be guessed.

Together with legendary rock climber Conrad Anker, photographer Max Lowe and artist Rachel Paul, viewers will take an incredible journey through 30 North American national parks. They will go to the bottom of the Grand Canyon and try to climb the Devil's Tower, walk under the crowns of giant sequoias in Redwood Park and dodge the jets of Yellowstone geysers, meet alligators in the mangrove swamps of the Everglades and take part in bear fishing during the salmon spawning season in Alaska.

Archeologists discover a pit filled with terracotta warriors buried to protect the grave of the First Emperor of China. Documentary 4K movie of Mysteries of Ancient China 2016.

It is the largest body of water on earth, covering nearly 30% of our planet. Experience a vast ecosystem that is home to a stunning menagerie of creatures

Remote islands are havens for some of the planet's strangest and rarest creatures. The rare pygmy three-toed sloth lives a peaceful existence on an idyllic Caribbean island, while the nesting albatross thrives in isolation from predators.
But there's always a price to pay for island life. In the Galapagos Islands, young marine iguanas must flee the onslaught of deadly gonzo snakes as they hatch from the sand. On the sub-Antarctic island of Zavodovsky, life is even more extreme. Every day, one and a half million penguins risk being smashed against the rocks by ferocious waves as they try to get on and off the island.

In the Serengeti, the life-and-death struggle is between predator and prey. The ubiquity of grazing animals means plentiful prey for prides of golden-haired lions. Lone leopards stalk the acacias growing along the Seronera River, and numerous cheetahs prowl the southeastern plains. Almost nowhere in Africa are all jackal species found in the same place. The immensity of this animal drama is balanced by the liberating expanse of open space so characteristic of the Serengeti plains, which stretch from sun-scorched savannahs to shimmering golden horizons that seem to lie at the edge of the earth.

About humpback whales and the challenges they face as they try to avoid extinction.