Sky History 2 TV Guide — Friday, 5 June 2026

Serpent gods are found in many religious texts, but could these stories be describing reptile-like extraterrestrials, and are they still here today?

In 1996, two girls and their mother enjoying a walk in the Kent countryside were the victims of a frenzied hammer attack by Michael Stone, who left them for dead. Lin Russell and her six-year-old daughter Megan died from their injuries, but nine-year-old Josie survived and made a remarkable recovery. This film examines the events surrounding the murders and features interviews with Shaun Russell - Lin's widower and the girls' father - Josie's close friend Lucy Gregson, her former primary school teacher Lynda Roberts and police family liaison officer Pauline Smith

Experts investigate the startling mysteries captured by satellites orbiting the Earth. In this edition, the mystery undersea disks that scientists still can't explain, a sci-fi structure the size of a town covered in a labyrinth of passageways, a ship stranded on the island that time forgot and a mystery Russian military compound

A satellite image of a trail of footprints in Texas gives credence to local sightings of Bigfoot. Plus, an anomaly detected in the grounds of a castle in Scotland suggests that it may be the site of the legendary Round Table of King Arthur

A chronological appraisal of the dramatic D-Day story, focusing on the vessels that made the landings on the beaches of Normandy possible

Sheldon plays auctioneer when Scott decides to sell the entire collection of treasures in his man cave

An assessment of whether past plagues have been brought to Earth by aliens and whether the planet is prepared for an extraterrestrial invasion of disease

It has been suggested that extraterrestrials could be altering human DNA and repopulating the Earth with alien-human hybrids. This programme follows the trail of evidence from ancient cultures to modern-day animal mutilations and alien abductions

A look at how each Axis Power had troubles on their own home front, leading to disaster in the final days of the Second World War

A look at the silent threat of submarines, from tests in the River Thames, to the German's deadly U-boat attacks in the Second World War

Hitler's government was firmly in the saddle in October 1934 and its anti-Jewish policy was supported by millions of Germans. Openly and publicly, Jews were discriminated against, disenfranchised, and persecuted. The indifference of many countries towards those Jewish refugees forced to leave Germany was evident

An assessment of whether past plagues have been brought to Earth by aliens and whether the planet is prepared for an extraterrestrial invasion of disease

It has been suggested that extraterrestrials could be altering human DNA and repopulating the Earth with alien-human hybrids. This programme follows the trail of evidence from ancient cultures to modern-day animal mutilations and alien abductions

How revolutionary ship design helped Sir John Hawkins and Sir Francis Drake lead England to defeat the Spanish Armada and become a world power

The Second World War Battle of Leyte Gulf, which saw three days of ingenious strategy and white-knuckle combat between warships, aircraft and kamikazes

The evolution of amphibious assault crafts, including the restoration and story of Britain's last surviving LCT 7074 landing craft, designed to carry six Churchill tanks

A look at the game-changers of maritime combat-revolutionary ships and the groundbreaking designers behind them

The vessels employed in the Battle of Trafalgar, a naval engagement contested in October 1805 in the Atlantic Ocean between the British Royal Navy and the combined fleets of the French and Spanish Navies