Find out when Where Did It Come From? is on TV today, tonight and this week at the American TV Listings Guide.
Where Did It Come From? is scheduled to air at these times:
The origins of modern mining and drilling techniques are traced to ancient China. Included: a visit to a former gas-drilling site. Also: studying plant life to reveal what's below ground level.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Wed 24, 8:00 am
The origins of modern mining and drilling techniques are traced to ancient China. Included: a visit to a former gas-drilling site. Also: studying plant life to reveal what's below ground level.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Wed 24, 4:00 pm
Ancient Chinese studies and applications in aerodynamics are examined. Included: parasailing from mountain to mountain; the use of paper and silk in creating lighter-than-air objects; and maritime innovations.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Wed 24, 9:00 am
Ancient Chinese studies and applications in aerodynamics are examined. Included: parasailing from mountain to mountain; the use of paper and silk in creating lighter-than-air objects; and maritime innovations.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Wed 24, 5:00 pm
Ancient Greek weapons intended for large-scale destruction and death are examined. Included: the ballista, which resembled a large crossbow; poison-tipped arrows. Also: the use of fire. Among those commenting: historian John Haldon.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Wed 24, 10:00 am
Ancient Greek weapons intended for large-scale destruction and death are examined. Included: the ballista, which resembled a large crossbow; poison-tipped arrows. Also: the use of fire. Among those commenting: historian John Haldon.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Wed 24, 6:00 pm
Mayan astronomy is explored. Included: a visit to the pyramid of Kukulkan and El Caracol at Chichen Itza to see how these structures were used as observatories.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Wed 24, 11:00 am
Mayan astronomy is explored. Included: a visit to the pyramid of Kukulkan and El Caracol at Chichen Itza to see how these structures were used as observatories.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Wed 24, 7:00 pm
The origins of modern mining and drilling techniques are traced to ancient China. Included: a visit to a former gas-drilling site. Also: studying plant life to reveal what's below ground level.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Thu 25, 12:00 am
Ancient Chinese studies and applications in aerodynamics are examined. Included: parasailing from mountain to mountain; the use of paper and silk in creating lighter-than-air objects; and maritime innovations.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Thu 25, 1:00 am
Ancient Greek weapons intended for large-scale destruction and death are examined. Included: the ballista, which resembled a large crossbow; poison-tipped arrows. Also: the use of fire. Among those commenting: historian John Haldon.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Thu 25, 2:00 am
Mayan astronomy is explored. Included: a visit to the pyramid of Kukulkan and El Caracol at Chichen Itza to see how these structures were used as observatories.
More details for Where Did It Come From?, Thu 25, 3:00 am