Cocaine-Smuggling Submarines this Week on Nat Geo

If you are having trouble viewing this email, please visit this link. September 20 - 26 Share this story: Inside Cocaine Submarines THIS SUNDAY at 9P et/pt PREVIEW THE SHOW >> National Geographic cameras take us to the front lines of the war to stem the flow of cocaine into the United States. Go inside the world of the drug cartels and explore their newest secret weapon: drug submarines. Up to 100 feet long and nearly impossible to detect, they are capable of distributing several tons of coke in just one shipment. Read the Producer's Blog >>   Ghost Ships of the Black Sea TONIGHT at 10P et/pt The Black Sea is a treasure trove of sunken ships lying frozen in time, and marine archaeologists have barely scratched the surface of what might be uncovered beneath its lifeless waters. Watch a Preview >> Aftermath: World Without Oil TUESDAY at 9P et/pt The lifeblood of our high-tech, highly mobile world won't last forever. Nat Geo imagines what would happen if, one day, oil suddenly ran out. Watch a Preview >> Journey to Shark Eden - NEW - FRIDAY at 9P et/pt In the most comprehensive survey ever attempted, scientists study hidden coral reefs, untouched by humans, that reveal a world of abundant predators. Watch a Preview >> Inside Polygamy: Life in Bountiful SATURDAY at 9P et/pt Take an intimate look inside a fundamental polygamist community in Bountiful, British Columbia as it experiments with modernity. Watch a Preview >> How Nero Saved Rome - NEW - TON at 9P et/pt Nero is remembered for executing his mother and executing Christians. Nat Geo shows us a different side of this infamous ruler, a revolutionary builder who forever changed the face of Rome. Watch a Preview >> Effects of the Oil The Gulf of Mexico's is one of the world's most productive bodies of water in the world. But oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill has tested nature's resilience at every layer. Click to Explore the Effects >> Mini T-Rexes? Tyrannosaurus rex may have towered over its Cretaceous competition, but for their first 80 million years, most tyrannosaur species were small-timers—no bigger than humans, researchers say. Read News Article >> Mon 9/20 Tue 9/21 Wed 9/22 Thu 9/23 Fri 9/24 Sat 9/25 Sun 9/26 8P et/pt Decoding Bible Relics Living on the Moon Alaska State Troopers: Alaskan Justice Break-it-Down: Navy Tanker Dog Whisperer Viewer's Choice E-mail Order Bride Explorer: Narco State 9P et/pt How Nero Saved Rome - NEW - Aftermath: World Without Oil Border Wars: Last Defense - NEW - How Nero Saved Rome Journey to Shark Eden - NEW - Inside Polygamy: Life in Bountiful Inside Cocaine Submarines 10P et/pt Ghost Ships of the Black Sea Explorer: 24 Hours After Asteroid Impact Border Wars: Lost in the River Naked Sci: Living on the Moon Border Wars: Last Defense Devil's Playground KKK: Inside American Terror Unsubscribe  |  NGC Privacy Policy You received this editorial/commercial e-newsletter from National Geographic because the information for your account indicates that National Geographic may contact you via e-mail. To unsubscribe from this e-newsletter, please click on the unsubscribe link above or send your request to: National Geographic Attn: E-newsletter Program 1145 17th Street NW, Washington, DC 20036