Diving the Labyrinth

TV SHOWS
- SHOWS BY SUBJECT
- DON'T MISS
- TOP SHOWS
View All Shows
VIDEOS
- - Don't Miss
- Most Viewed
  - How to Make Crack
    Show: Drugs Inc.
  - Semen Slurping Macaque
    Show: World's Weirdest
  - Uzbek Hideout
    Show: 21st Century Sex Slaves
  - Inside 9/11: Zero Hour
    Show: Inside 9/11
  - Loaded Luggage
    Show: To Catch a Smuggler
  - Growing Up Butterfly
    Show: Great Migrations
  - Make It, Take It
    Show: Drugs Inc.
  - A Womb With A View
    Show: In the Womb
  - Gender Revolution A Journey with Katie Couric Trailer
    Show: Gender Revolution: A Journey With Katie Couric
View All Videos
PHOTOS
- Photo of the day
- Most Viewed
  - Meet the JFK Officers
    Show: To Catch a Smuggler
  - Meet the Tuna.com Crew
    Show: Wicked Tuna
  - Hard Merchandise Crew
    Show: Wicked Tuna
  - Heroin
    Show: Drugs Inc.
  - Hidden Treasures
    Show: Drain the Oceans
  - Travel To Area 51
    Show: Inside Area 51’s Secrets
  - Meet the Celebrities
    Show: Running Wild with Bear Grylls
View all photos
SCHEDULE

https://assets-natgeotv.fnghub.com/Shows/1887.jpg

DIVING THE LABYRINTH

Islands of Bahamas Blue Hole
Islands of Bahamas Blue Hole webisode from Diving the Labyrinth series on National Geographic...
(03:02)
Blue holes time capsules
Blue holes time capsules webisode from Diving the Labyrinth series on National Geographic Channel
(03:05)
All Videos

Inside the blue hole with Kenny Broad
Inside the blue hole with Kenny Broad from Diving the labyrinth.
All Galleries

ABOUT THE SHOW

Some of the world’s best cave divers have travelled to the Bahamas Islands to plunge into the unique abyss found in blue holes –underwater caves that can go hundreds or even thousands of feet down and feature a maze of passages and tunnels, which act as liquid time capsules. Led by National Geographic emerging explorer and anthropologist Kenny Broad, a team of divers and archaeologists investigate these caves to unlock the mysteries of an ancient Bahamas teeming with life that quickly vanished, leaving the islands now mostly barren. What caused these animals to disappear, and could 800-year-old human skulls provide the answer? Cave-ins, poisonous gasses and potentially deadly effects from pressure of venturing too deep, cave diving is a dangerous sport – a lesson the team learns firsthand after encountering the remains of a diver wearing a 1970s wet suit and flashlight whose visit...