Based in Alameda California, MythBusters takes us through many experiments and trials to prove or disprove rumors long established to be truths. Among the programs and story ideas shown so far are adages, movie scenes, myths, news stories, and even some internet videos that are taken apart bit by bit and through scientific methods, either found to be valid or fakes. Whenever possible experiments will test how events happened or equipment is made to work or even made from "scratch" when needed. Experts in the art of special effects including Adam Savage (movie animator and designer) and Jamie Hyneman (beret wearing with a walrus style mustache) argue with each other as they work out how to demonstrate just how their experiments work (or don't work). While most of their scientific work is done in California some time is spent in production in Artarmon, Australia and out on location. Special effects are amazing to watch and make interesting viewing while they disprove things we have long believed in.

Science fiction may bewitch, intrigue or beguile, but real science compels. "Nova" is the living proof. Aired in more than 100 countries, PBS "Nova" is the world's most watched documentary program and its most highly decorated, Humankind has yet to develop a television award "Nova" has not won"¦repeatedly. And for good reason: On "Nova," real scientists realistically discuss real areas of scientific investigation where real researchers are making significant discoveries. Now more than twenty years old, Nova's "The Miracle of Life" remains the most accurate and sensitive representation of the human reproductive process ever produced. Similarly, Nova's "Spy Machines" si generally regarded as the best-ever concise summary of "the Cold War" and the American-Soviet arms race. "Nova" reporters and photographers regularly take curiosity and cameras into places other brave correspondents would not even think about venturing, and they come back with breathtaking footage and groundbreaking reportage. Although American Public Broadcasting is tragically embroiled in a nasty political wrangle, critics and fans cling to their faith that "Nova" somehow can rise above the fray and continue its unrivalled work.

The Universe TV show is an American documentary television series. The Universe TV show features computer-generated graphics of astronomical objects in the universe and interviews with experts who study in the fields of cosmology, astronomy, and astrophysics. From our humble planet to the most awesome celestial bodies, immerse yourself in this spectacular exploration of our universe.

Want to talk about a sex? You couldn't find a better interlocutor than a Dan Savage. So, everybody knows the fact that sex takes first place in teenagers' minds and almost every college student have sex and a lot of. Besides this fact, the issue of sexual relationships is a much tabooed topic and it takes a proper host to run a reality television series about this complicated subject. And it seems like MTV made a perfect choice, a frank, funny and tolerate Dan Savage keeps things easy in Savage U in the way they really should be. Of course, we need to say, Dan cleverly avoiding twisted questions like pregnancy termination and bindingness of monogamy as a fundamental piece in architecture of family building. Nevertheless you can hear Dan asking lots of tricky questions and getting some vulgar answers, but he manages keep things both natural and decent almost every time. As for "how it rated" question it' necessary to say that Savage U isn't that kind of TV series teenager should watch alone. It would be more appropriate for parents watching to be prepared for some "hard" questions in order to answer then in better way. In any case this show will be definitely in help for teenagers to avoid unwanted pregnancy and keep STD checks steady negative.

Produced by SpaceRipTV in conjunction with Space.com, "Cosmic Journeys" attempts genuine scientific inquiry into the biggest scientific questions"”the beginnings of the universe, the possibility of other habitable planets, the plausibility of the big bang theory. Dealing intelligently and forthrightly with the challenges of space exploration, "Cosmic Journeys" pushes the envelope of human knowledge, and it frankly acknowledges the limits of scientific knowledge, leaving the door open for further investigation. The series shows genuine science rather than cheap sensation or easy speculation, and it clearly delineates the line between fact and fiction. Viewers appreciate "Cosmic Journeys'" professional construction and balance of entertainment and education, frequently commenting on the series' brilliant cinematography and powerful images. Aggressively raising the bar for educational programming, each well-illustrated, stylishly narrated, and amply documented episode of "Cosmic Journeys" has more than enough hypothesis and testing to inveigle the most hardcore hyper-space nerds while still appealing to Joe the Plumber and Larry Lunchbox.

The premise here is to follow how life would continue to go on without us, the highest form of life on the planet. Could the animals actually take over and flourish once we are no longer there to care for and feed them. Also to cage and control them? Would all of the iconic structures man has built over the centuries remain standing or would they eventually collapse and return to the basic elements from which they were constructed? The modern metropolis may well be ravaged by the forces of nature once man is no longer around to rebuild and resurrect what Mother Nature would wear away. Each episode of this fine program focuses on some subject that would suffer once we are gone. Imagine the Sears Tower eroding away. Could the International Space Station fall back to earth? And what type of creature would replace humans once we are no longer in control of the planet? The program seems to ask more questions than supply answers and that's what makes it must see television.