Gold Rush Disaster urban Sometimes there are stories from

Sometimes there are stories from history that sound so outrageous they can't be true

As she connects a couple of seemingly isolated high-profile deaths

She teams up with one of the town locals whose family disappeared 30 years before

For the first time National Geographic opens a window into fetal development in the animal kingdom

Gold Rush Disaster urban Sometimes there are stories fromJust off the coast of Northern California, our Deep Sea Detectives dive into a cove near Mendocino a rocky inlet called "the Washing Machine" for its turbulent currents. There they find the wreckage of The Frolic, a clipper that smuggled opium into China during the 1840s. Who built and owned it? How did remnants of its cargo Chinese ceramics turn up in 1984 in a Native American village in the Redwood Forest? How could there be no historical record of