Watch H2o TV Programmes Online

H2O TV Promotional Film - PUBLIC ACCESS

Short promotional film. Experience the hidden beauty of the world's oceans with H2o TV.
You don't need to be a member to watch this film.

Low Quality (1.4Mb)   High Quality (5.5Mb)

Drivers Down - The building and testing of a Submarine Landrover!

You have got to see this to believe it. An exclusive H2o TV programme on this project is currently planned.

  High/Medium Quality (7.8Mb)

Mick Dawson - Rows across the Pacific

Promotional film to promote the second attempt by Mick Dawson to row across the Pacific.

  High/Medium Quality (8.6Mb)

Diving For Dinosaurs

Searches for dinosaur remnants along the British coastline have produced some of the finest specimens ever discovered. Now, diving enthusiasts are looking to continue exploring the seas to uncover further examples.

Low Quality (3.2Mb)   High Quality (13Mb)

Freediving Interview

Short film about the sport of freediving, including an interview with Martin Stepanek, one of the world's foremost freedivers. He talks about his experiences and aspirations.

Low Quality (2.6Mb)  High Quality (10.1Mb)

Sinking of HMS Scylla

The sinking of the Warship HMS Scylla was viewed via the H2o TV website by a select group of personally invited guests in 23 countries around the world. Details just released from Mr Danny Bamping show that webcast was a great success. Danny has been planning this event as a live test for a select group of colleagues interested in the development of the H2o TV brand via the Internet, before the launch of 'The Water Channel' in late 2005.

Future broadcasts are expected to be viewed on the website by over 50,000 people in the coming months.

Click below for the actual footage of the explosion and sinking of HMS Scylla, as recorded by H2o TV cameras at Whitsand Bay on the 27th of March 2004:

High Quality (2.93Mb)

The first live broadcast for H2o TV was the sinking of HMS Scylla. The broadcast was undertaken as a test, with limited bandwith and satellite time. A select group of viewers from all over the world were able to watch it. This version was taken from a camera watching the event live on a computer, and shows how the signal quality was sustained throughout the broadcast.

High Quality (6.1Mb)

All video programmes require Windows Media Player. You may need to download the whole clip before re-playing for smooth playback. Low and high quality versions are available for viewers with connections up to ADSL (low quality) and those with ADSL or above (high quality). Media Player is available as a free download.