Photo of the Day
An aerial view of the Snake River headwaters in Wyoming
March 11, 2012
Snake River, Wyoming
This Month in Photo of the Day: National Geographic Magazine Features
Snake River Headwaters
Bridger-Teton National Forest, Wyoming
387.5 miles protected since 2009
See more pictures from the November 2011 feature story "Boundless."
See more pictures of freshwater landscapes »
Test your freshwater IQ »
Go Further
Animals
- World’s biggest, rarest ocean stingray tagged in the wildWorld’s biggest, rarest ocean stingray tagged in the wild
- Animal-friendly laws are gaining traction across the U.S.Animal-friendly laws are gaining traction across the U.S.
- COVID-19 is more widespread in animals than we thoughtCOVID-19 is more widespread in animals than we thought
Environment
- Here’s a better way to dispose of used cooking oilHere’s a better way to dispose of used cooking oil
- Explore how traditional mud homes keep you cool
- Magazine
Explore how traditional mud homes keep you cool - Wildlife on the move: from trafficking to rescue and rewilding
- Paid Content
Wildlife on the move: from trafficking to rescue and rewilding
History & Culture
- These 3,000-year-old relics were torched and buried—but why?These 3,000-year-old relics were torched and buried—but why?
- These 5 explorers just disappeared—will we ever know the truth?These 5 explorers just disappeared—will we ever know the truth?
- These musician siblings became rock stars—in astronomyThese musician siblings became rock stars—in astronomy
Science
- The most ancient galaxies in the universe are coming into viewThe most ancient galaxies in the universe are coming into view
- ‘Microclots’ could help solve the long COVID puzzle‘Microclots’ could help solve the long COVID puzzle
- See the innovations origami inspired in the world around us
- Magazine
See the innovations origami inspired in the world around us - Origami's revolutionizing tech, from medicine to spaceOrigami's revolutionizing tech, from medicine to space
Travel
- These breathtaking natural wonders no longer existThese breathtaking natural wonders no longer exist
- Can tourism help protect the iconic Mont-Saint-Michel?Can tourism help protect the iconic Mont-Saint-Michel?
- Explore 5 architectural icons in 1 Hong Kong neighborhood
- Paid Content
Explore 5 architectural icons in 1 Hong Kong neighborhood
