National Geographic
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"National Geographic" - inspiring curiosity and wonder about the world through stunning photography and in-depth storytelling.
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Until very recently, it’s been difficult to forecast rapid intensification. Scientists are now developing new methods to help them warn people of this rising threat
https://t.co/4pAdMwnC1R
An emperor penguin chick on the frozen Ross Sea in Antarctica https://t.co/qzpknRrgHM
Finding your way through the sky begins with a few dominant constellations, containing everything from star clusters and nebulae to obscure galaxies. Learning how to spot them will turn you into a star gazer
https://t.co/d9AHpaXoUa https://t.co/ZOEaGy0hPq
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"It's so easy to forget that they are in fact little killing machines" https://t.co/jJpozvtTi4
Writing, laws, cities, and science—these and other innovations were devised by the enterprising peoples living in Sumer, the land between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, some 5,000 years ago
https://t.co/Y88ysKylGI
The planet’s apparent backward motion occurs for a few weeks about every four months. Here’s what’s really happening—and how astrology became a modern phenomenon
https://t.co/nDTMfTmXYb
Elevated view of the Atlantic coast of Gabon https://t.co/2MRBx1SNFv
Synonymous with Alpine culture, yodeling was how mountain herders called their stock. Some say modernizing it could revitalize the singing style
https://t.co/ra11dQtEsK
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The day Thomas Edison patented the lightbulb in 1880 was bad news for moths https://t.co/JRfbhALbhs
Whether it's multi-day journeys catching glimpses of waves crashing into cliffs or quick, scenic bursts of sparkling seas, these coastal train routes will make you appreciate life in the slow lane
https://t.co/VvndLnWvLZ