The BEST episodes of National Geographic Documentaries season 1984

Every episode of National Geographic Documentaries season 1984, ranked from best to worst by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The best episodes of National Geographic Documentaries season 1984!

Go behind the scenes of life on our planet with National Geographic videos. Share the wonder of the natural world with educational animal videos for kids. Let National Geographic be your all-access pass with documentary videos about the U.S. State Department, the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, or 9/11. Experience the past coming to life with culture and history videos, and engage more deeply with the present with science and nature.

Last Updated: 11/19/2024Network: National GeographicStatus: Continuing
Share:
star
0.00
0 votes

#1 - Among the Wild Chimpanzees

Season 1984 - Episode 1 - Aired 1/11/1984

Documents Jane Goodall's twenty-two year field research on the wild chimpanzees of East Africa. Shows the Chimpanzees' nomadic behavior, their family structure, and their ability to hunt and make and use tools. Also looks at discoveries of warfare and cannibalism.

star
0.00
0 votes

#2 - Love Those Trains

Season 1984 - Episode 2 - Aired 2/8/1984

Once thundering trains bridged all the world's continents, helping to settle new lands and unite distant cultures. In "Love those Trains", you'll celebrate their majesty past and present, even taking a first-class seat aboard the Orient Express!

star
0.00
0 votes

#3 - Return to Everest

Season 1984 - Episode 3 - Aired 3/7/1984

More than 30 years after Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay became the first men to conquer Mount Everest, they returned to Everest to celebrate their historic ascent.

star
0.00
0 votes

#4 - Flight of the Whooping Crane

Season 1984 - Episode 4 - Aired 4/4/1984

Tells how the United States and Canada cooperate to ensure a future for the endangered whooping crane. Follows the birds' perilous migratory path and shows the efforts made by governments and individual conservationists to increase the whooping crane population.