RSS feed

nationalgeographic.com

Fungi take up more mass than people—see how they stretch across the Earth

by

Scientists created the first-ever map of this vast underground fungal network and found it could stretch to the sun and back more than a billion times.

4
29

A new species (Nagatitan chaiyaphumensis) offers a clue to the boom of giant dinosaurs. Paleontologists estimate this behemoth weighed 30 tons and measured over 88 feet long.

by
2
12

Billie Eilish on how she's making touring less terrible for the planet

by

According to the report, more than 30 venues launched or expanded environmental projects in cooperation with Eilish and team.

62
136
1

Billie Eilish on how she's making touring less terrible for the planet

by

According to the report, more than 30 venues launched or expanded environmental projects in cooperation with Eilish and team.

62
296
1

A once-banned Mexican American tradition is making a comeback

by

Lowriding had been outlawed across the U.S. Now, it’s making a comeback — and nowhere more fashionably than in Albuquerque, thanks to a passionate group of locals.

17
148

This year's cherry blossom peak bloom was a warning sign

by
2
8
1

This year's cherry blossom peak bloom was a warning sign

by
2
24
1

What intermittent fasting really does for your body and brain

by
3
8

What Germany can teach the world about healthy aging

by
10
25

Inside spogomi, the growing competitive sport of picking up trash

by
1
1

The uncertain future of the world's most expensive spice

by
1
1

These devout young Catholics are embracing the old ways

by
0
1

9 medical breakthroughs that gave us hope in 2025

by
0
1

This newly found ancient human from Morocco may be the root of the Homo sapiens family tree

by

700.000 years old fossils unearthed in Morocco could help solve the mystery of how Homo sapiens diverged from other ancient humans like Neanderthals and Denisovans.

0
2

What's behind the mysterious rise of migraines? Scientists are uncovering new clues.

by

A systematic review of medical research published in May of [2024] found a growing trend of more frequent and worse migraine attacks. While the review found that migraines in the U.S. are as common as they were three decades ago, the severity and level of impairment from migraine attacks nearly doubled between 2005 and 2018. And while women tend to be more prone to migraine attacks than men, men are increasingly affected by the neurologic condition.

0
1

Chimpanzees consume the equivalent of more than two alcoholic drinks per day

by
0
2

First-of-its-kind footage reveals 3 endangered sharks mating—all at the same time

by
0
1

Orcas are ramming boats again and scientists now think it’s a game

by
0
0

China is building the world’s largest national parks system

by
0
1

Indian scientists are saving a rare bird — by getting them to mate with dummies

by
0
1

Meet the ‘giant’ river crabs that live beneath Rome’s ancient ruins

by
0
1

A look inside the growing Black RV camping movement (Natl Geographic)

by

The article talk about camping but also describes full-timers. There is also a kind of Green Book angle that might be useful.

0
1

These creatures of the 'twilight zone' are vital to our oceans

by
0
1

Deepest Dive Under Antarctica Reveals a Shockingly Vibrant World

by
0
1

These fish live beyond 100—and get healthier as they age

by
0
1

Hints of 7,200-Year-Old Cheese Create a Scientific Stink

by
0
1

TIL that, although rhubarb leaves are poisonous, you would have to eat several pounds in one sitting to reach a potentially lethal level

by

Archive link

0
1

Fishing nets account for 46 percent of the trash within the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, with the majority of the rest composed of other fishing industry gear.

by

Non-paywall link

0
1