Miniseries

Shaped by powerful tides, currents and storms, the Atlantic has long been a central stage of human history. It connects continents and cultures, enabling exploration, exchange and global trade, while also bearing the legacy of darker chapters such as the transatlantic slave trade. Its forces are both destructive and life-sustaining, influencing climate and shaping the course of civilization.

The Pacific, the world’s largest and oldest ocean, is a vast realm of life, once a barrier between continents and now a central hub of global trade and exchange. From the Bering Sea to distant island worlds, it carries traces of ancient land bridges and human migration while its depths hold both rich ecosystems and powerful natural hazards.

The Indian Ocean feeds hundreds of millions and has been a crossroads of trade, cultures and religions since the Bronze Age. Monsoon winds and currents shape coastal life and global exchange. Its warm waters and rich ecosystems form a dynamic system where unpredictability fosters adaptation, creativity and tolerance.