Sky History 2 HD Friday

What would happen to cars, planes and roads in a world without humans, and the potential disaster caused by an unmanned oil refinery

Experts discuss the dangers of water in a world without human beings, speculating on what would happen if rainwater submerged New Orleans

Actor Laurence Fishburne explores how a perfectly masterminded plot led to one of the most brazen prison breaks in American history

The defeat at Stalingrad in 1943, which was the turning point of the Second World War and convinced the Nazi leadership to intensify their terror and propaganda campaigns

The survivors and the winners of the Second World War wanted to blame the Germans. At the time, no one knew whether the Germans had really broken with the Nazis

A look at whether aliens could conceivably have been involved in the development of lethal weapons, from gunpowder to missiles

Experts investigate macabre places associated with death, and question whether otherworldly connections could be responsible for strange disappearances and suicides

Craig and co-presenter Sarah Cruddas head to central Scotland, which has its own 'Area 51', known as the Falkirk Triangle, known for UFO activity

Alice Roberts and Matt Williams visit archaeological digs across the country, beginning with a look at the work being carried out in the east of England

Alice Roberts and Matt Williams visit the Dorset Country Museum, where they explore finds from archaeological digs across the west of Britain

What would happen to cars, planes and roads in a world without humans, and the potential disaster caused by an unmanned oil refinery

Experts discuss the dangers of water in a world without human beings, speculating on what would happen if rainwater submerged New Orleans

Actor Laurence Fishburne explores how a perfectly masterminded plot led to one of the most brazen prison breaks in American history

The defeat at Stalingrad in 1943, which was the turning point of the Second World War and convinced the Nazi leadership to intensify their terror and propaganda campaigns

The survivors and the winners of the Second World War wanted to blame the Germans. At the time, no one knew whether the Germans had really broken with the Nazis

Specialists study the inventive tactics employed by the Nazis to indoctrinate and control the will of its citizens. Narrated by Jamie Theakston

The Codex Gigas, also known as the 'Devil's Bible', is a giant medieval tome that some believe contains a malevolent power. Experts investigate its legendary secret

A look at whether aliens could conceivably have been involved in the development of lethal weapons, from gunpowder to missiles

Experts investigate macabre places associated with death, and question whether otherworldly connections could be responsible for strange disappearances and suicides

Craig and co-presenter Sarah Cruddas head to central Scotland, which has its own 'Area 51', known as the Falkirk Triangle, known for UFO activity

Alice Roberts and Matt Williams visit archaeological digs across the country, beginning with a look at the work being carried out in the east of England

Alice Roberts and Matt Williams visit the Dorset Country Museum, where they explore finds from archaeological digs across the west of Britain

A look at the Heinkel He 111, one of the most numerous and esily recognised German aircrafts of the Second World War. Plus, how it became a guinea pig for future bombers

Jeremy and his team are confronted with a Mercury Cougar filled with over 15 years of cat urine. A Toyota 4Runner covered in dog hair finally gets groomed

In Georgia, a cockroach-infested 1940s Ford goes from disgusting to deluxe. Then, in North Carolina a beat-up BMW transforms into a bright shiny beamer

A look at whether aliens could conceivably have been involved in the development of lethal weapons, from gunpowder to missiles