Up Next
Back to Show
In the America's with David Yetman
The wild and explosive past of northwest New Mexico
Season 10
Episode 1003
New Mexico’s northwestern quadrant has been home to a variety of native peoples. The places they chose to live are a showcase of the powers of volcanoes and erosion. These natural monuments help define the territories these people have chosen and have become symbols for their homelands. Towering volcanic remnants shoot up from the earth while others record disruptive flows of lava.
Support Provided By
Season
18:51
In coastal Oaxaca runaway slaves joined indigenous folk in their communities and culture.
26:46
Popolocas of southern Mexico preceded their Aztec conquerors in their rich desert environment.
26:46
2000 years ago, kings of the ancient Mayas at Copán, Honduras, carved their history in rock.
26:46
Toronto explodes as summer Carnival festivities begin, safe from the wintry blasts.
26:46
Exploring the resistance and reception of Europeans to the Americas.
26:46
Understanding Columbus and the influence and destruction heaped on the Americas.
26:46
Exploring Huelva, its surroundings and its wealth of cultural and historical influences.
26:46
The falling water levels of Lake Powell reveal fragments of ancient peoples.
26:46
Protecting whales and cultivating the friendship between people and the gentle giants.
26:46
Exploring a once booming tourist mecca that is now a nearly dead body of water.
26:46
Conservation groups work for the ideal habitat for jaguars, mountain lions and ocelots
26:46
Explore how southwestern U.S. native peoples established the Colorado Plateau.