3-2-1 Contact - Episodes- Followmy.tv

David and Kaori visit the Mikimoto Pearl Farm and see the 100-year process of culturing pearls. David and Kanae Nishio go wading in a forest stream, hunting ... read more

Impeding Japanese throughout is the erosion of Mt Fuji. David sees what steps are being guarded to help the Japanese society in spite of it. Included is a ... read more

David and Kaori visit the Furutas, whose family has been making paper by hand for two centuries. They follow the Furutas as they make a batch of fine paper. ... read more

David and Kaori get a glimpse of architects designing buildings that can resist the force of some natural disasters.

How would you like to write your messages in a strictly-ordered way, knowing that one mistake could change the meaning of your sentence? It can happen in En... read more

Archaeologists are seen trying to demystify the Mayans, Egyptian mummies, and a prehistoric cave where flint was mined.

There are "archaeologists" in Arizona that are analyzing modern humans from samples of their trash! It's a far cry from the tools of ancient man, or so you ... read more

This show observes owls in the wild and the ecosystems in a salt marsh.

In the centerpiece of this episode, a museum moves a large dinosaur exhibit into place.

Can you tell a pattern when you see it? A combination of new and recycled material shows all sorts of patterns in nature.

Basic architecture can be whittled down to beams and a sheet. This is seen through circus tents, the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome and other things.

The frame is vitally important to anything architectural. We see how animals make their perfectly-designed shelters, how the Japanese can join two boards wi... read more

How do you build the world's largest Gothic cathedral? It all comes down to using marble cut in certain ways. The arch and the buttress are featured in the... read more

There is a branch of architectural science called ergonomics, which states how things are built to fit certain people. David Quinn sees if he can improve th... read more

The shape and composition of architectural materials can prove vital for various reasons. The I-beam and the triangle brace are highlighted in this episode.

Hard to believe mice and rats are mammals, as are bats. But this program shows why rodents are classified this way.

Fur and hair are mammals' chief arsenal to stay warm. But what about sea otters?

This show witnesses the births of elephant seals and wildebeests. Also seen are young black bears and kangaroos.

Play is an important part of growing, as we see from watching babboons, chimpanzees, sheep dogs and even kids playing.

There is a price ecosystems pay when big animals are confined. This program shows the elephant, the rhinoceros and the tapir groping with spatial problems.

Models are used to test ideas before they become large-scale. A class of intermediate-school students go through modeling tactics in building a spring-drive... read more

Models observed in this episode include those of Canadian ice shields, fast bicycles, and modern airplanes.

Surveyors are seen at work, as are schoolkids who devise a map of their own neighborhood.

Models are shown in museums and in the medical world.

Much of this program focuses on a zoo's constructing an uncannily accurate rain forest for its animals.

Built largely on material recycled from Season 1, this episode includes insight on how pigeons and bats negotiate their world. Bats rely on sonar, but as fo... read more

Main Concept: Variances in wind currents can be used to create different forms of transportation such as soaring, gliding and hot air balloons. Even inanimat... read more

Jan Carter, Entymologist at the Cincinatti Zoo and Botanical Garden teaches us about the life cycles of the butterfly. David speaks with Glen Wiggins, cura... read more

Hopey finds a hibernating ground for ladybugs. David observes beetles at the Royal Ontario Museum. Todd gets fooled by Barbara Reinalda and her softball pi... read more