It is 2040, and humans have settled on a planet they named Carpathia. Led by President Richard Tate, the colony is now a decade in the making and is growing, but danger still lurks inside and outside.

Derek Barnes runs the Freakylinks.com website, which he took over when his twin brother, Adam, committed suicide. The website is dedicated to uncovering the hidden and often dark and scary truths behind urban legends and the paranormal. After receiving strange messages related to Adam, Derek begins to search for clues to how and why his brother died. He and the Freakylinks team investigate the reasons behind Adam's death while hunting down stories for the website, and their weekly exploits bring them in contact with the "weird, the unusual, the occult, the paranormal, and the just plain silly". Freakylinks was a horror/comedy/drama brought to us by the people who made The Blair Witch Project, and like that hit movie it also had a "reality hacking" website that was designed to look just like the site on the show (it is no longer officially online, but is available as a "portfolio" on Haxan's site). "Freakylinks.com" became one of the most active sites on the web before the series even aired, but all those hits did not translate into good ratings for the show. The series was put on hiatus more than once, but luckily FOX aired all 13 episodes before canceling it.

Former hostage negotiator Mara Kint (Sarah Shahi) is asked by her former boss (Dennis Haysbert) to help save people who have become lost within the virtual reality system created by the company he now works for in this sci-fi series created by Mickey Fisher.

Debbie (Jami Gertz) and Marty Weaver (Lenny Venito) move to the exclusive community of Hidden Hills with their three kids. They soon discover their neighbors are not from this world.

Michael Crichton's novel, which involves a deadly disease that is unleashed when a satellite crashes into a small town, is remade again, this time as a miniseries.

Friends Kyle Connor (Joe Layton) and Paul "Budgie" Griffiths (Theo Barklem-Biggs) travel to the Cook Islands. Once there, Kyle finds a dead body in a lagoon while snorkeling, but when the police come to investigate, the body is gone. Kyle convinces Budgie to help him solve the mystery.

The drama series from Adam Horowitz, Edward Kitsis, and Ian Goldberg is set in the 1980s at Camp Stillwater, a midwestern summer camp where danger also looms.

The spinoff of the British sci-fi series "Primeval" finds anomalies in Vancouver, Canada, where creatures from the past threaten earth once again.

Raven Metzner takes over as showrunner from Scott Buck for the second season which will introduce Mary Walker aka Typhoid Mary (Alice Eve) and previously seen on Luke Cage and The Defenders, NYPD detective Misty Knight (Simone Missick).

In the near-future utopian colony of New Babyl, a group of teenagers are chosen to compete in the distinguished performing arts competition but the discovery of a secret archive of cultural artifacts puts everything they were told in question in the sci-fi musical drama from Joseph Mallozzi and R.T. Thorne.

Alice (Jenna Elfman) has met the man of her dreams in Ben (Stephen Schneider), who is a divorced father of three children, but when its time to meet the kids, her imaginary friend Mary (voiced by Rachel Dratch) reappears, voicing all her fears and doubts.

Strange creatures are found in the sea in NBC's sci-fi adventure which, unlike its last nautical series, is mercifully free of talking dolphins.

Hank (Anthony Edwards), runs the magazine Modern Skeptic with his friends, Rachel (Addison Timlir) and Arron (Scott Michael Foster). They finds themselves involved in a dangerous, centuries-long, worldwide conspiracy after Hank's wife (Jacinda Barrett) is kidnapped.

In a post-apocalyptic world where humans have lost the ability of sight, warrior Baba Voss (Jason Momoa) seeks to protect his newborn twins from a queen who wants them destroyed in the drama from Steven Knight.

15 years after he disappeared, Daniel Rand (Finn Jones) returns to New York to claim control over his family's company, only to discover a long-fated enemy who will test his kung-fu skills and the power of the Iron Fist.

Originally set at Lifetime, the horror series based on the 1976 movie The Omen, follows the now 30-year-old Damien Thorn (Bradley James), who had little idea about his past before discovering he is the Antichrist.

Set 300 years, Captain Ed Mercer (Seth MacFarlane) of the U.S.S. Orville and his crew -- that includes his ex-wife (Adrianne Palicki) and best friend (Scott Grimes) -- explore space and deal with life on a spaceship in Seth MacFarlane's sci-fi dramedy.

Set five years after Sharknado 3, tornados with Sharks return to endanger Fin (Ian Ziering) and the rest of the world. Announced cameos include David Faustino, Shark Tank's Lori Greiner and Robert Herjavec; Dancing With the Stars' Kym Johnson; Motley Crue's Vince Neil; Wayne Newton; Baywatch's Gena Lee Nolin and Alexandra Paul; and Dr. Drew Pinsky.

Flash Gordon returns--uh oh. This savior of the universe may not survive sci-fi's biggest enemy--the critics--to return for episode two.

Oil engineer Andy Yeats (Matthew Fox) is in the Middle East when a global energy crisis causes chaos around the world in this limited thriller series based on Alex Scarrow's novel of the same name.

Baltimore FBI agent Flynn Carroll's (Nathan Phillips) search for his missing wife leads him to the classified alien Exo-Terrorism Unit (ETU) and is paired with Regan (Britne Oldford), who may be more than she seems in this sci-fi drama based on Whitley Strieber's novel Alien Hunter.

Some 15 years after an alien was stranded briefly on Earth, he returns to rejoin the son he left behind and to search for the woman he fell in love with. He assumes the identity and likeness of photojournalist Paul Forrester, whose dead body lies undiscovered in a remote area due to a helicopter crash. He is again being pursued by George Fox, the US government agent who has been obsessed with capturing him since his original visit to Earth.

Astronaut Niko Breckinridge (Katee Sackhoff) leads a team to look into an alien artifact in this sci-fi drama from Aaron Martin and Noreen Halpern.

A remake of the 1987 series, in this version homicide detective Catherine Chandler (Kristin Kreuk) crosses the path of Dr. Vincent Keller (Jay Ryan), who supposedly died in in Afghanistan in 2002 and has been hiding the past 10 years.

Set in 2007, Timecop follows the adventures of Jack Logan, the best agent of the Time Enforcement Commission. Based in Washington, D.C., the TEC was formed to hunt down time criminals who try to change the past. Logan's colleagues include TEC Captain Gene Matuzek, historian Dale Easter, and science/tech advisior Claire Hemmings, who in time becomes a TEC field agent accompanying him on missions into the past. The show was based on the 1994 feature film of the same name, which starred Jean-Claude Van Damme.

Not only does Jennifer Love Hewitt see dead people, she talks to them too. It's only a matter of time before they tell her: "You're cancelled." Unless having Hewitt run around in a nightgown is enough to secure decent ratings. (Which, come to think of it, might just do it.)

A woman who can heal from any injury works on a secret government project to track genetically-enhanced humans with mind-control abilities in this adaptation of the graphic novel (which also aired on Sci-Fi as a movie with a different cast in 2005).

The first two episodes are set to air in IMAX theaters September 1st before premiering on ABC. The series will follow the royal family of Inhumans, led by their King, Black Bolt (Anson Mount), after they are split up by a military coup and end up in Hawaii in the latest television series set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

The horror series set in Charleston, South Carolina from Eli Roth and Jason Blum follows demon hunters Maria Abascal (Mena Suvari) and her brother, David (Zachary Booth) as they seek exorcise evil from others while Maria also battles Abigail, the demon inside her.

On the heels of ABC's "Impact" a few weeks ago, comes the two-part movie about another meteor bearing down on Earth.

In a new miniseries sequel that has "disaster" written all over it, a series of super-sized seismic events (they're called "quake swarms," people) threatens not only the west coast--as in NBC's earlier "10.5"--but the entire United States and perhaps all of the western hemisphere.

Billed as the final movie, Fin (Ian Ziering) must travel back in time to stop the first Sharknado from ever happening to save his family.

Kate Bosworth, Natalie Martinez, Alex Pettyfer, and Kyle Schmid are some of the 10 people who wake up on an island with no memory of who they are or how they got there in this seven-episode limited series written by Neil LaBute and Lucy Teitler.