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Life is an adventure—enjoy the ride and the world through the eyes of the National Geographic Channel.
Nat Geo WILD (Youtube)
That's Certainly a Magnificent Hummingbird | Untamed
Magnificent hummingbirds are the only birds that can hover in mid-air. They achieve this by rotating their wings in a figure 8 motion.
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➡ Watch all clips of Untamed with Filipe DeAndrade here: http://bit.ly/WatchNGWUntamed
➡ NEW EPISODES OF UNTAMED WITH FILIPE DEANDRADE TUESDAYS.
About Untamed with Filipe DeAndrade:
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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About Nat Geo Wild:
Welcome to a place so wild, anything can happen. Nat Geo Wild is the network all about animals from National Geographic, where every story is an adventure and your imagination is allowed to run wild.
That's Certainly a Magnificent Hummingbird | Untamed
https://youtu.be/w3VbesU853s
Nat Geo Wild
https://www.youtube.com/user/NatGeoWild
NatGeoTravel (Twitter)
Get swept up in the beauty of these must-see destinations https://t.co/0s9dfu5rMX
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National Geographic Travel (Facebook)
Get swept up in the beauty of these must-see destinations. link
NatGeo (Twitter)
Scotland’s capital is one of Europe’s most beautiful cities with extraordinary visual contrast https://t.co/RIpovBX5Sb
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National Geographic Education (Facebook)
Auschwitz will forever remain a black hole of the entire human history.
—Isaac Herzog
How do you teach about genocide? Trace the roots of the Holocaust in our interactive timeline of the European Theatre of World War II. #HolocaustRemembrance link
National Geographic (Facebook)
Some are accepting water from friendly passersby, others cooling down with a refreshing dip. link
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ngadventure (Twitter)
Experience the sheer bliss of free-fall in this footage shot in the skies above Arecibo, Puerto Rico. https://t.co/pRWIwTCRoz
Nat Geo Wild (Facebook)
A Woolly Rhino was recently reconstructed from mummified remains found in 2015. link
natgeomag (Twitter)
Photo of the Day: Virtual Voyage https://t.co/3bIX7h2qsA #photography #pod
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natgeotravel (Instagram)
Photo by @max.lowe // Deans Blue Hole, the deepest in the world, is a point of cosmic energy for more than a few reasons, but diving into it is the true path to the heart of its essence. Pictured here, friend Miles Smith goes head first off the limestone rim into the heart of the blue hole after a day of free diving on Long Island, Bahamas. Follow @max.lowe for more #travelphotos from around the globe.
National Geographic Magazine (Facebook)
Zain Younus is a determined 13-year-old, an avid Michael Jackson fan, and a Pakistani refugee. In this touching film, see how he spends his first summer in the United States. link
NatGeo (Twitter)
Photo of the Day: Virtual Voyage https://t.co/LBokuKUpJg #photography #pod
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natgeo (Instagram)
Photo by @mmuheisen (Muhammed Muheisen) Aliah Nasir, a 25-day-old premature Afghan refugee baby girl, lies on a bed next to her mother Shameem at a “one stop center” where her family have taken refuge near the Croatian border in Serbia. I photographed Aliah while visiting camps to document the daily life of the refugees stranded there, along with @itsnotsonia and @rooswijngaards of @everydayrefugees foundation while delivering warm clothes to refugee children and their mothers.
For more photos of the refugee crisis follow me @mmuheisen and @everydayrefugees #everydayrefugees #muhammedmuheisen
National Geographic (Facebook)
See how a pair of mismatched baby antelope became fast friends.
natgeomag (Twitter)
Zain Younus is a determined 13-year-old, an avid Michael Jackson fan, and a Pakistani refugee. In this touching film, see how he spends his first summer in the United States. https://t.co/QQM0vtjZL1
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NatGeoTravel (Twitter)
No wi-fi? No problem. Use these apps to travel sans service without sacrificing your safety or experience https://t.co/HvBLl71vng
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National Geographic Travel (Facebook)
No wi-fi? No problem. Use these apps to travel sans service without sacrificing your safety or experience. link
NatGeo (Twitter)
The display of teamwork is an incredible sign of learning and intelligence—maybe even culture https://t.co/KqzwRNTbuz
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National Geographic Adventure (Facebook)
Experience the sheer bliss of free-fall in this footage shot in the skies above Arecibo, Puerto Rico.
National Geographic (Facebook)
Watch lioness stalking LIVE from the Maasai Mara Triangle
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National Geographic (Facebook)
A fear of sharks is not irrational, but they aren't the mindless killers that we've cut them out to be. link
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ngadventure (Twitter)
Who says you have to rough it to enjoy the great outdoors? https://t.co/kqPL3dTaIQ
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natgeowild (Twitter)
A Woolly Rhino was recently reconstructed from mummified remains found in 2015. https://t.co/25eaq3i8qA
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natgeomag (Twitter)
This rocky wonderland was shaped by millions of years of natural phenomena—but human hands performed equally incredible works here.https://t.co/DMz10wugb2
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National Geographic Magazine (Facebook)
This rocky wonderland was shaped by millions of years of natural phenomena—but human hands performed equally incredible works here. link
NatGeo (Twitter)
A child that can’t stop hugging people and loves everyone equally—sounds beautiful, right? Not always https://t.co/BH8MpEdRzf
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NatGeo (Twitter)
Watch larvae grow into bees in this mesmerizing time-lapse https://t.co/GGX8FjcaLF
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natgeo (Instagram)
Photograph by @simonnorfolkstudio
Today (27 January) is International Holocaust Remembrance Day.
Here photographed a staircase in prison block at Auschwitz, with worn footsteps.
From my project: 'For Most of it I Have No Words; Genocide, Landscape, Memory.' Follow @simonnorfolkstudio for updates, outtakes, unpublished and archive material.
@simonnorfolkstudio @natgeo
#photojournalism #documentaryphotography #simonnorfolk #holocaust #Auschwitz
#genocide #memory #Birkenau #auschwitzbirkenau @holocaustmuseum #neverforget #punctum
image: @simonnorfolkstudio
National Geographic (Facebook)
Cloth bandages were a problem: if eaten, they could block the animals’ guts. That's where tilapia fish skin came in. link
NatGeo (Twitter)
The exact cause or causes of an epidemic that wiped out millions has been a mystery for the past 500 years https://t.co/UVtKRjmbNS
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