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In the America's with David Yetman
Brazil's Land of Sand
Season 3
Episode 305
Long stretches of Brazil’s northeast coast are lined with sand dunes, some of them so vast that they create their own climate. They provide a striking variety of landscapes, each with its own ecological characte and its own plants and animals. The sands are also home to the cashew tree, famous for fruit and nut, and one tree in particular has become a major tourist attraction.
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Exploring Huelva, its surroundings and its wealth of cultural and historical influences.
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The falling water levels of Lake Powell reveal fragments of ancient peoples.
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Exploring a once booming tourist mecca that is now a nearly dead body of water.
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Conservation groups work for the ideal habitat for jaguars, mountain lions and ocelots
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The natural monuments that define the territories of native peoples in New Mexico.
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Explore how southwestern U.S. native peoples established the Colorado Plateau.
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Explore the Four Corners portion of the Colorado Plateau.
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Arizona's landscape is the product of millions of years of volcanic explosions.
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Mexico has two Carnival parades like no others in the states of Puebla and Morelos.
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The Butantan Institute in São Paulo houses venomous creatures that protect human lives.
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The arrival of crowds and developers threaten unusual features of Baja California.