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Retracing the first Grand Canyon expedition a century later
Retracing the first Grand Canyon expedition a century later
Cannabis may make you remember things that never happened
Cannabis may make you remember things that never happened
This cult temple may become newest UNESCO World Heritage Site
This cult temple may become newest UNESCO World Heritage Site
Why spring is the best time to visit the White Mountains
Why spring is the best time to visit the White Mountains
EARTH MONTH 2026
Learn how to explore the natural wonders found in your backyard—and put your new knowledge to the test with a series of short quizzes. See more here.
More from Nat Geo
The incredible comeback of the world’s last wild horses
- THE WEEKEND READ
The incredible comeback of the world’s last wild horses
Photojournalist Ami Vitale followed Przewalski’s horses—once declared extinct in the wild—on a 2,000-mile journey back to their ancestral home. (And only one tried to escape.)Environment
Secrets of the Bees
National Geographic Explorer Bertie Gregory explores the extraordinary lives of bees, which are among the planet’s most important animals. Over three years, special cameras opened a rare window into a single hive, revealing its hidden world. With more than 20,000 bee species pollinating one-third of the world’s food, this series uncovers their astonishing architecture and intelligence, unlocking their secrets.
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U.S. National Parks
See our comprehensive guides to the top 25 most popular national parks
April 2026 Issue
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In This Issue
National Geographic 33: The visionary changemakers of 2026
National Geographic 33: The visionary changemakers of 2026
You won’t believe what these tiny creatures can do after dark
You won’t believe what these tiny creatures can do after dark
How a physician’s DIY device got Americans to the top of Everest
How a physician’s DIY device got Americans to the top of Everest
Visiting a U.S. national park—for the retro architecture
Visiting a U.S. national park—for the retro architecture
Can this medieval shipwreck rewrite ancient history?
Can this medieval shipwreck rewrite ancient history?
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National Geographic Society funds the best and brightest individuals dedicated to scientific discovery, exploration, education and storytelling to illuminate and protect the wonder of our world. National Geographic Explorers are continuing to push the boundaries of knowledge, uncovering new insights about the natural and cultural worlds, and strengthening our connection to them and one another.