Episode
Horizon: Exodus
Overview
Horizon follows the a six month study of the world's first Environmental Impact Assessment team as they study the implications for the environment for major environmental events such as in Tanzania, when in April last year, nearly half a million people set up home in the refugee camp of Benaco.
Details
- Series
- Horizon
- Season
- Season 32
- Episode
- Episode 7
- Air date
- 1995-03-06
- Runtime
- 60 min
Episode context
Exodus is Episode 7 in 1995 of Horizon. It aired on 1995-03-06. The runtime is 60 min.
Previous / Next
More episodes from this season
Episode 5: Too Big Too Soon?
Horizon investigates whether the human growth hormone is really the new wonder drug of the 21st century.
Episode 9: Icon Earth
This Horizon episode is about the Earth as an icon.
Episode 4: Siamese Twins
Horizon presents the story of a pair of Siamese twins and the surgery they underwent to try and separate them.
Episode 10: The I-Bomb
Horizon presents this documentary on how national power is moving into the hands of those who control information.
Episode 3: Bones of Contention
This episode of Horizon explores collections of the bones of thousands of Native American Indians in museums and universities across the United States.
Episode 11: Foetal Attraction
This episode of Horizon reveals the results of research that could explain the major reasons for so many complications during pregnancy.
Episode 2: Russia's Deep Secrets
Horizon follows an expedition from Russia's most advanced oceanographic exploration ship on a mission to clean-up and prevent radioactive contamination of the ocean by one of Russia's sunken nuclear submarines.
Episode 12: Cracks in the Crust
Horizon tries to answer the question, "Has the dream of earthquake prediction finally been shattered?"
Episode 1: Tibet - The Ice Mother
Horizon presents a documentary on the ideas of Maureen Raymo's thesis on what triggered the last ice age.
Episode 13: Hearing Voices
Horizon explores the phenomenon often regarded as the first sign of madness - hearing voices. The report describes how the work of a leading Dutch professor of psychiatry, Marius Romme, has influenced psychologists and psychiatrists in Britain to rethink their current definitions of madness.