Saturday, January 11

Tag: National Geographic

Ever expedition of these separated caverns might expose our environment future

Ever expedition of these separated caverns might expose our environment future

Science and Nature
The helicopter landed on top of the cliff, its blades slicing the cold air. Marching, National Geographic Explorer Gina Moseley breathed deeply and took in the commanding view of Greenland's barren landscape. To the south, a frozen lake extended for miles, ultimately paving the way to brown and gray plateaus, disrupted by the white flash of glaciers in the range. In the other instructions, some 560 miles beyond the horizon, was the North Pole. The only other human existence was the helicopter pilot and the other travelers: Moseley's life partner and this story's professional photographer and fellow National Geographic Explorer, Robbie Shone, and technical climbing up professional Chris Blakeley. The weather condition was moderate, simply above freezing-- ideal, in fact-- however Moseley un...
We had a front-row seat to Jimmy Carter’s ’76 win. See our never-before-published images.

We had a front-row seat to Jimmy Carter’s ’76 win. See our never-before-published images.

Science and Nature
In the summer season of 1976 I was unwillingly paddling the Suwanee River for a National Geographic story, among my very first-- and one I was distinctively unqualified for. I was a reporter, not a traveler, at heart.In the close-by Georgia town of Plains, Jimmy Carter was running his unlikely governmental project. I needed to go take a look. I discovered a location both captivating and complex, similar to Carter himself. This small town had actually formed the peanut farmer-turned-politician, and Plains was his example throughout his life. I discovered the important things that specified him-- faith, humbleness, empathy-- the important things he in turn provided to the world. The town was giddy with the success of their home town child.A bird's-eye view of downtown Plains and its renowned...
Life on the line

Life on the line

Science and Nature
As the sun ends up being less extreme, shapes of teenage kids stand along the water's edge. With unbelievable deftness, each figure swings a homemade fishing weight around their head in hooping circles, faster and much faster, till they send it speeding into the river-- starfishing their arms to the side as lawns of line whistle into the water. Fishing is a way of living for neighborhoods that live along the Kavango in Namibia, a river the country show both Angola, where it starts, and Botswana as it makes its method down into the Okavango Delta. Progressively, to capture absolutely nothing is to go starving.Every night in Namibia's Caprivi Strip, teenagers collect along the Kavango River to fish for their households utilizing rods, internet, and tossed lines.Picture by JO MUNNIK"Over the ...
12 of the coziest gloves for journeys far and wide

12 of the coziest gloves for journeys far and wide

Science and Nature
By clicking the included links, visitors will leave nationalgeographic.com and be directed to third-party e-commerce websites that run under various terms and personal privacy policies. As an individual in numerous affiliate marketing programs, National Geographic will make a commission for particular purchases. See complete disclaimer listed below. *Winter season journeys can take you from snowboarding at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, to going shopping the Christmas markets in Strasbourg, France. Wherever you go, you require an excellent set of winter season gloves. "I search for heat and security from shear [wind] and water, both within and without," states Rue McKenrick, the executive director and creator of the American Perimeter Trail Conference, in Bend, Oregon.The author of American Perim...