EDITION: U.S.
- |
- Sign Out
May 22, 2013
- FRONT PAGE
-
PoliticsMore in Politics You might also like
-
BusinessMore in Business You might also like
-
CelebrityMore in Celebrity You might also like
-
MediaMore in Media You might also like
-
ComedyMore in Comedy You might also like
-
ArtsMore in Arts You might also like
-
BooksMore in Books You might also like
-
Style
- PHOTOS: This Is The Best Response To Abercrombie CEO Mike Jeffries We've Seen Yet663
- PHOTOS: Christie Brinkley Gets Back Into A Swimsuit At 59 Years Old187
- A Curly-Haired Girl's Best Styling Weapon Is...52
- RUMORED: Cara Delevingne Snubs Leonardo DiCaprio?177
- VINTAGE PHOTO: 15-Year-Old Kate Moss Is A Fresh-Faced Beauty10
-
Go to Style
More in Style You might also like -
CrimeMore in Crime You might also like
-
ALL SECTIONSEntertainmentLife & StyleTech & ScienceOur Mobile Apps
SHOW
DESCRIPTION
A staggering 99.9 percent of all animal life that has ever lived is now extinct, and this visually dazzling eight-part series chronicles the 600-million-year history of Earth's fauna. Using cutting-edge research and recent scientific theories, the series vividly re-creates some of the horrifying disasters in the history of our planet, including the gigantic asteroid that slammed into the Yucatan Peninsula, killing off the dinosaurs. The series ends with an exploration of the future and what happens when an asteroid theoretically hits New York City, causing humans to revert back to nomadic life, as in ancient times.
Advertisement
- Copyright © 2013 TheHuffingtonPost.com, Inc. |
- "The Huffington Post" is a registered trademark of TheHuffingtonPost.com, Inc. All rights reserved.
- Part of AOL-HuffPost TV Group