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In the America's with David Yetman
Cuba's Far East
Season 6
Episode 609
Santiago de Cuba, a thousand kilometers southeast of Havana, was once Cuba's most important city. Ravaged by hurricanes and impoverished by the U.S. blockade, it has endured and still celebrates its African roots and an ancient religious shrine. Residents of African descent celebrate an old French custom.
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26:46
Explore how cities and countryside adapt to drought in the American Southwest.
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26:46
Explore the old town of Baracoa and Cuba's vast sugar cane fields.
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26:46
Discover why surfers now flock from around the world to ride the Pororoca.
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26:46
Explore the world's largest freshwater swamp, the Pantanal.
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Learn everything about Francisco Eusebio Kino and the Mission San Xavier del Bac.
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In Mexico's southernmost state, David finds nations apart from mainstream Mexico.
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More than any other of the contiguous United States, Oregon has been shaped by volcanoes.
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A hotbed of baseball, whalewatching, and a lively carnival, after years of turmoil.
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From a biosphere to a Costa Rican rainforest reserve, scientists observe climate change.
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The Pinacate Volcanic Range on the U.S.-Mexico border has a history of fire and brimstone.
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Join researchers in Arizona and the Bahamas making startling climate change findings.