Find out what time Secrets in the Ice is on TV tonight and this week at the UK TV Listings Guide.
Secrets in the Ice is scheduled to air at these times (may include spoilers):
Visits to the most remote, cold and inhospitable places on the planet to reveal great mysteries that have been frozen in time. Merging CGI re-creations, advanced scanning technology and scientific research, the series investigates the curiosities that have been lost for millennia, or never seen before
In New Zealand, researchers uncover fossilised remains of the giant penguin Crossvallia waiparensis, standing about five feet tall, providing new insights into prehistoric penguin evolution. Ancient DNA analysis uncovers how repeated plague waves devastated a Stone Age population in Falbygden, Sweden, revealing early Scandinavian resilience and struggle. Plus, how the 1970 disappearance of Italian investigative journalist Mauro De Mauro led to the discovery of remains in a Mount Etna cave, unveiling a dark history tied to the Mafia and a high-profile assassination from 1962
In New Zealand, researchers uncover fossilised remains of the giant penguin Crossvallia waiparensis, standing about five feet tall, providing new insights into prehistoric penguin evolution. Ancient DNA analysis uncovers how repeated plague waves devastated a Stone Age population in Falbygden, Sweden, revealing early Scandinavian resilience and struggle. Plus, how the 1970 disappearance of Italian investigative journalist Mauro De Mauro led to the discovery of remains in a Mount Etna cave, unveiling a dark history tied to the Mafia and a high-profile assassination from 1962
The Patagonian ice dragon, which isn?t actually a dragon but an insect that has adapted to life on the frozen glaciers of South America's Andes Mountains, the only bug that lives on the Patagonian ice fields. Scientists believe that their bodies contain natural antifreeze, which stops their blood from turning solid amidst the bitter cold
The Patagonian ice dragon, which isn?t actually a dragon but an insect that has adapted to life on the frozen glaciers of South America's Andes Mountains, the only bug that lives on the Patagonian ice fields. Scientists believe that their bodies contain natural antifreeze, which stops their blood from turning solid amidst the bitter cold