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National Geographic
Taking our understanding and awareness of the world further for 130 years
On June 10, millions of people across large parts of the Northern Hemisphere will be able to witness the majesty of a solar eclipse
For many observers in the northeastern United States, the sun will already be partially eclipsed as it appears above the horizon, creating a crescent sunrise
Dennis Tito was the first person to fund his own trip to space in 2001, reportedly paying $20 million to ride with two cosmonauts aboard a Russian Soyuz spacecraft
Congratulations to the four Explorers honored by the National Geographic Society for their work protecting elephants, bats, a rare antelope—and millions of miles of ocean
Meet the nano-chameleon, which at about the size of a sunflower seed, fits on the tip of a finger and may be the smallest reptile on Earth
The “Southern Underground Railroad” helped formerly enslaved people reach freedom in northern Mexico. One village here has observed #Juneteenth or “Dia de los Negros” for 150 years
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A newfound fossil tail is changing what we know about Spinosaurus—and stretching our understanding of how and where dinosaurs lived. For more iconic storytelling like this, subscribe to National Geographic:
In some jungles, species of fungi outnumber plants 33 to 1. See life at the extremes in #HostilePlanet
Angelina Jolie is working with UNESCO and Guerlain on a Women for Bees initiative that will ultimately build 2,500 bee hives and restock 125 million bees by 2025—while training and supporting 50 women beekeepers in their own operations. #WorldBeeDay
Found in the far depths of the Eastern Pacific ocean, this rarely-seen jellyfish was first recorded in 1909
"Through the lens, I felt his stare," writes Your Shot photographer Eric Esterle
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