![]() The world’s leading scientists and cinematographers relive 5 extraordinary shark feeding events. From the two-foot Cookie Cutter that rips chunks out of White Sharks ten times their size, to the Sand Tiger pups that attack and eat each other in the womb, prepare to see sharks as you’ve never seen them before. The world’s leading shark scientists lead an investigation into the fascinating world of Cannibal Sharks. ![]() “When Sharks Attack” investigates each incident to shed light on why and where shark encounters occur. Many of these attacks occur suddenly, affect more than one person, and they can happen in unexpected locations - puzzling locals and scientists alike. Sunday, July 14 at 9/8c (plus additional episodes July 15 – July 19 in two-hour premiere blocks beginning at 8/7c)įrom America’s coastline to exotic beaches around the world, shark attacks turn dream vacations into nightmares. Nat Geo Wild will follow with some of its own originals and a few key reruns.Īlso Read: Nat Geo Wild 2019-20 Slate Goes 'Dr Pol' Crazy, Cashes in on 'Black Panther' (Exclusive) “‘SharkFest’ continues to blow its competition out of the water, growing every year with jaw-dropping, science-first shows that are so unique and compelling that viewers will be totally enthralled, night after night after… night – and this year we’re thrilled to announce our exclusive access to the greatest, most buzz-worthy shark superstar in history, Deep Blue.”ĭetails on Nat Geo’s “SharkFest” programming is below. “Nat Geo and Nat Geo Wild are diving in head first with this year’s feeding frenzy of shark content,” said Geoff Daniels, executive vice president of global unscripted entertainment at National Geographic. Her mysterious nature and massive size have captivated the planet, but she has gone unseen for over five years … until now.ĭeep Blue has resurfaced, along with two other giant great white sharks, shocking the world with her potential age - which impressively surpasses the average lifespan - and girth, leading some to speculate that she might even be pregnant, the special’s description continued.Īlso Read: Watch These Nat Geo Wild Wolves Experiencing the 'Best, and Possibly Last, Day of Their Lives' (Exclusive Video)Īnother cool one is Nat Geo’s experiment to determine if the weather can help predict shark attacks in “Forecast: Shark Attack.” Nicknamed “Deep Blue” for her arrival and rapid departure, this great white shark, estimated to be 20 feet long and almost two-and-a-half tons, is thought to be the largest great white ever caught on camera, per Nat Geo. That one will be simulcast over both of the cable channels. TheWrap’s got slate highlights lower down - and your first look at the shark-on-shark crime in “Cannibal Sharks” via the video above.Īlso Read: 'The Hot Zone' Is Now Nat Geo's Most-Watched Scripted Series YetĪdditionally, on July 21, “World’s Biggest Great White?” documents the re-emergence of what is thought to be the largest great white shark ever filmed - and a girl that has not been captured on camera in nearly five years. Nat Geo Wild’s shark-centric programming doesn’t end until Aug. The seventh annual “SharkFest” will launch on Nat Geo on Sunday, July 14. Suddenly, rival Discovery’s “Shark Week” is looking a bit more like a minnow, no? Nat Geo is expanding “SharkFest” to three weeks, TheWrap has learned exclusively, with the first week taking over the main National Geographic Channel and the next two occupying Nat Geo Wild. National Geographic is gonna need a bigger boat.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |