Each year in April and May, a TV show has people in Sweden glued to their screens. The show doesn’t have a lot of action. It’s not funny or dramatic, either. Called The Great Moose Migration, the show follows a group of moose that are migrating from one part of Sweden to another.

The Great Moose Migration, which is shown on Swedish TV and on the Internet, follows moose on a journey the animals take every spring. Dozens of moose in northern Sweden swim across the Ångerman River to grazing pastures, where there are plants and berries for them to eat.

The show could be described as reality TV, but it’s actually a livestream. Cameras that have been posted along the moose migration path let viewers see moose, or any other animal, when they pass by.

The livestream is often called “slow TV” because it’s usually not very exciting. Sometimes nothing happens for hours. But many viewers stay tuned so they don’t miss a thing. They never know when they’ll spot a moose.

“I feel relaxed [watching the show], but at the same time I’m like, ‘Oh, there’s a moose. Oh, what if there’s a moose? I can’t [take a break]!’” 20-year-old William Garp Liljefors told the Associated Press.