National Geographic Magazine
Atomic bomb survivors share their stories
Atomic bomb survivors share their stories
A photographer pays tribute to those who suffered from the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki nearly 80 years ago.Latest Issues
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More than 50 years after redlining was banned by the Fair Housing Act of 1968, its lingering effects leave many low-income and often communities of color with fewer trees to keep their neighborhoods cool.
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Animals
- How Niassa Special Reserve gives locals a stake in its successHow Niassa Special Reserve gives locals a stake in its success
- U.S. to protect 1 million acres of ‘sacred’ land near Grand CanyonU.S. to protect 1 million acres of ‘sacred’ land near Grand Canyon
- Is it a rescue or stealing? Inside the ‘open rescue’ movementIs it a rescue or stealing? Inside the ‘open rescue’ movement
- These bizarre worms are probably coming to a backyard near youThese bizarre worms are probably coming to a backyard near you
Environment
- What exactly is lab-grown meat? Here’s what you need to know.What exactly is lab-grown meat? Here’s what you need to know.
- South Korea shows how to fight an ecological disasterSouth Korea shows how to fight an ecological disaster
- One of the most resilient trees on Earth is dying in drovesOne of the most resilient trees on Earth is dying in droves
- Here’s how wildfires get started—and how to stop them, Video StoryHere’s how wildfires get started—and how to stop them
- The ocean has a 'conveyer belt.' Here's why it's important.The ocean has a 'conveyer belt.' Here's why it's important.
- An oil rig that environmentalists love? Here’s the real story.An oil rig that environmentalists love? Here’s the real story.
- U.S. to protect 1 million acres of ‘sacred’ land near Grand CanyonU.S. to protect 1 million acres of ‘sacred’ land near Grand Canyon
- This bird can predict the intensity of a hurricane seasonThis bird can predict the intensity of a hurricane season
- Every drop counts in America’s waterways crisis
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Every drop counts in America’s waterways crisis - Here's why people are ditching their grass lawns for cloverHere's why people are ditching their grass lawns for clover
History & Culture
- Dissecting the Dome of the Rock’s centuries of historyDissecting the Dome of the Rock’s centuries of history
- An unprecedented look inside Jerusalem’s Dome of the RockAn unprecedented look inside Jerusalem’s Dome of the Rock
- Hidden details from the Battle of the Bulge come to lightHidden details from the Battle of the Bulge come to light
- Did ancient Romans love French bulldogs as much as we do?Did ancient Romans love French bulldogs as much as we do?
- What was lost in Lahaina, a jewel of the Hawaiian KingdomWhat was lost in Lahaina, a jewel of the Hawaiian Kingdom
- Underwater temple reveals how Arab desert merchants gained powerUnderwater temple reveals how Arab desert merchants gained power
Science
- Here’s what nutritionists think about it ‘girl dinner’Here’s what nutritionists think about it ‘girl dinner’
- Antifreeze in ice cream? The odd ingredients of everyday itemsAntifreeze in ice cream? The odd ingredients of everyday items
- The brightest blast of all time continues to surprise scientistsThe brightest blast of all time continues to surprise scientists
- The EG.5 COVID variant is spiking. Is it time to mask up?The EG.5 COVID variant is spiking. Is it time to mask up?
Travel
- A subterranean tour of London's abandoned tube stationsA subterranean tour of London's abandoned tube stations
- Five of the best destinations for wild camping in Europe
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Five of the best destinations for wild camping in Europe - How Uganda's female coffee farmers build their livelihoodsHow Uganda's female coffee farmers build their livelihoods
- Walk across the sky in the U.S.’s highest-elevation cityWalk across the sky in the U.S.’s highest-elevation city