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The enormous ichthyosaur skeleton is the most complete fossil of its kind ever found in India. The size of a small boat, the Jurassic sea monster prowled deep waters more than 150 million years ago. link
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The first sign that something big was happening was on International Women’s Day—February 23, 1917 https://t.co/dphLSF2kqN
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Discovered among the remains of a shipwreck, this 500-year-old copper disk is a remnant of Europe's golden age of exploration. link
National Geographic Adventure (Facebook)
Happy feet make for happy hikers. Here's how to keep yours in tip-top shape. link
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The competition is heating up in our quest to find our nature photographer of the year. Could it be you? link
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Video by @BertieGregory. Turn sound on! My dive buddy and I had spent the best part of an hour trying to film a little fish called a lemon goby that lives in aptly named, stag-horn coral (pictured on the right). I wasn’t having much luck with these skittish little fish so sculled backwards to film my dive buddy in action. This was when a pair of bottlenose dolphins appeared out of the blue behind him. I had no way of telling my buddy there were dolphins just metres behind him as I had both hands on the camera trying to film this comical moment. I resorted to just shrieking into my regulator (the sound you can hear). Follow @BertieGregory to see the dolphins turn around to check us out!
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Tune in NOW to our #ExplorerClassroom with National Geographic Explorers Shah Selbe!
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The enormous ichthyosaur skeleton is the most complete fossil of its kind ever found in India https://t.co/KAJfddQjcr
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NatGeo (Twitter)
In April 2004, the 1st Cavalry Division was ambushed in Iraq on a day now known as Black Sunday—this is their story https://t.co/L5Wo3Zoq69
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The tool is now thought to be the earliest such find from the European Age of Exploration. https://t.co/blqSfTvtBr
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Nat Geo WILD (Youtube)
Tropical Rattlesnake | Untamed
The Tropical Rattlesnake's tail can rattle 50 times per second, but you have to see it in slo-mo to believe it.
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Follow Filipe and his two best friends as they travel the United States in search of the most diverse, iconic and unexpected animal species this country has to offer.
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Tropical Rattlesnake | Untamed
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Join our Starstruck columnist Andrew Fazekas aka The Night Sky Guy for his picks of the top stargazing sights for the coming days.
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"Sometimes the hardest things to see are the things that are closest to us." link
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At an age when many children aren’t allowed to cross the street without an adult, these unaccompanied minors are crossing borders to escape conflict and hardship. link
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Come face to face with massive tiger sharks as you plunge into the crystal clear waters of the Bahamas in this stunning 360° video.
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The size of a small boat, the Jurassic sea monster prowled deep waters more than 150 million years ago. https://t.co/Wr3KXQsbKi
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In Alaska it's not uncommon for wildlife and suburbia to mix—exactly what happened when a pair of bull moose decided to square off on a quiet suburban street. link
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If your travel days are limited, don't waste time getting to your adventure. link
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Photo by @FransLanting Towering sand dunes roll down to the South Atlantic Ocean along the wild Skeleton Coast of Namibia, in the southwest corner of Africa. This area was once known as the Sperrgebiet—German for “prohibited zone”—and was off limits to outsiders for more than a century as an exclusive diamond-mining concession. A few years ago the government of Namibia turned this area into a new national park, part of a bold effort to protect its entire coastline. We hope that Namibia’s commitment to conservation can serve as an inspiring example for other nations. This image is featured in our new book “Into Africa,” which has just been released. If you are in the Netherlands, please consider joining me on Saturday October 28 at Cinemec in Ede, where I will do a presentation about “Into Africa,” sponsored by @NatGeo. For event details, go to www.natgeoshop.nl. Follow me @FransLanting for more images from wild Africa. @natgeotravel @natgeocreative @thephotosociety #Africa #Namibia #SkeletonCoast #Conservation #Explore #Safari
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The competition is heating up in our quest to find our nature photographer of the year. Could it be you? https://t.co/3H9BeD65tR https://t.co/JJdjDg21pn
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“Art is a lie that makes us realize the truth.”
—Pablo #Picasso, born #OTD 1881 link
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Watch: A fight between two moose, captured on video in a quiet suburb of Anchorage, Alaska. https://t.co/AQ1OiBQohS
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Photo of the Day: Seeing Double https://t.co/6pVw0eioZ3 #photography #pod
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RT @NatGeoMag: How many times did you smile in the past 24 hours? #QuestForHappiness https://t.co/X4PMFCjqN8
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How many times did you smile in the past 24 hours? #QuestForHappiness https://t.co/X4PMFCjqN8
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National Geographic (Youtube)
This Tent-Raft Mashup Lets You Drift Off to Sleep on the Waves | National Geographic
The world's first combination tent-raft will soon be available for those who dream of sleeping on the waves.
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National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
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You may have never thought, "I really wish I could sleep on this river, but I need protection from the elements." But if the idea of camping out on gently rolling waters sounds intriguing, the Shoal Tent might make for a pleasant, albeit a bit pricey, floating retreat. You won't be using this model on Class V rapids, but it is waterproof and, according to the company SmithFly, able to handle strong winds.
Read next: “Use These Adventure Skills to Survive the Zombie Apocalypse”
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/adventure/features/skills-survive-zombie-apocalypse-adventure-sports/
This Tent-Raft Mashup Lets You Drift Off to Sleep on the Waves | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/kRbgocqbARs
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The enormous ichthyosaur skeleton is the most complete fossil of its kind ever found in India. The size of a small boat, the Jurassic sea monster prowled deep waters more than 150 million years ago. link
National Geographic (Facebook)
Julie McKenna didn't think it was a big deal when she scalded her foot in hot water and her puppy licked the wound—until weeks later when parts of her arms and legs turned black. link
National Geographic Magazine (Facebook)
Scans of the disk revealed 18 hidden lines arranged in five-degree increments, barely visible to the naked eye. link