Sky History 2 Tuesday

The presenter learns of a city where the commute requires a zip line. Plus, a town crawling with strange monkeys and a beautiful waterfall that spews blood

A new and shocking theory could explain one of America's most famous unsolved crimes - the disappearance of aviator Charles Lindbergh's 20-month-old son

The team members discuss the theories about a mysterious object flying 35,000ft over Pakistan to find the truth. Plus, reports of a levitating dead bird

A look at some of the most incredible escapes of the conflict, featuring a German breakout, a US bomber crew's Soviet secret and the Trojan Horse of Stalag Luft III

A Russian soldier's daring escape from a Nazi death camp, a bold plan from a Japanese prison and pilots winning their enemies' respect

In a feature-length episode, Giorgio Tsoukalos investigates claims that Egypt was home to Earth's earliest extraterrestrial visitors

Strange descending lights spotted in 1980 at the now former RAF station at Woodbridge, Suffolk, by servicemen Jim Penniston, John Burroughs and Ed Casabang

Karl Ude-Martinez and Kevin Hicks continue their look at how weapons and body armour were developed, with a look at the impact of the War of the Roses

US YouTube sensation Beau Ouimette and presenter Rick Edwards search the UK's waterways in search of archaeological finds, beginning in Stirling

The presenter learns of a city where the commute requires a zip line. Plus, a town crawling with strange monkeys and a beautiful waterfall that spews blood

A new and shocking theory could explain one of America's most famous unsolved crimes - the disappearance of aviator Charles Lindbergh's 20-month-old son

The team members discuss the theories about a mysterious object flying 35,000ft over Pakistan to find the truth. Plus, reports of a levitating dead bird

A look at some of the most incredible escapes of the conflict, featuring a German breakout, a US bomber crew's Soviet secret and the Trojan Horse of Stalag Luft III

A Russian soldier's daring escape from a Nazi death camp, a bold plan from a Japanese prison and pilots winning their enemies' respect

It's believed the Knights Templar owned vast swathes of land, commanded fleets, and lent money to kings. This documentary seeks to separate the facts from the fiction

How influential and powerful people try to spread their own truth by any means. In times of war, lies serve to justify bloodshed and to disguise the facts

In a feature-length episode, Giorgio Tsoukalos investigates claims that Egypt was home to Earth's earliest extraterrestrial visitors

Strange descending lights spotted in 1980 at the now former RAF station at Woodbridge, Suffolk, by servicemen Jim Penniston, John Burroughs and Ed Casabang

Karl Ude-Martinez and Kevin Hicks continue their look at how weapons and body armour were developed, with a look at the impact of the War of the Roses

US YouTube sensation Beau Ouimette and presenter Rick Edwards search the UK's waterways in search of archaeological finds, beginning in Stirling

An auctioneer provides Allen Haff and Ton Jones with plenty of hassle over a shipping container sale in Anchorage

Allen Haff and Ton Jones discover a railroad maintenance car and a Japanese pistol manufactured before the First World War when they attend a silent auction in Alaska

How speed has been used to give ships and small vessels an advantage in naval battles, including the revolutionary steam turbines