It’s really true—science can be fun! Engaging kids with hands-on experiments activates multiple ... to demonstrate catalysts and exothermic reactions. Watch the heat-producing mixture bubble ...

This story appears in the April 2011 issue of National Geographic ... The work took 15 years. It showed that the oceans have absorbed 30 percent of the CO 2 released by humans over the past ...

Venture into the beyond with a National Geographic digital subscription ... Unlock access to a treasure trove of knowledge, stunning visuals, and immersive storytelling today.

National Geographic has revealed the magazine’s ... nature’s most intimate moments and more in an expansive, stunning showcase. The 29 photos — selected from a whopping 2 million images ...

Let these photographs taken by National Geographic Your Shot members inspire you to catch the wind and set sail.

National Geographic Partners returns 27 percent of our proceeds to the nonprofit National Geographic Society to fund work in the areas of science, exploration, conservation, and education.

This story appears in the December 2016 issue of National Geographic magazine. The pilgrim wasn’t sure he’d make it to the Chapel ... madmen who spit all over you as a blessing.

See phenomenal photos of the world’s wonders from the October 2016 issue of National Geographic magazine. 2 min read GermanyAs mist haunts the Black Forest, a sure-footed red fox makes its way ...

This story appears in the July 2016 issue of National Geographic magazine. In the digital age, when it’s easy to manipulate a photo, it’s harder than ever to ensure that the images we publish ...

National Geographic Explorer Tara Roberts has spent the past few years following a group of Black scuba divers, historians, and archaeologists as they search for and help document slave trade ...

This story appears in the January 2010 issue of National Geographic magazine. When Andrew Stanton set out to make an animated ... taking in over $850 million to date. Nemo—a clownfish of the ...

Photographers for National Geographic spend a lot ... but where you see locals. Just set off down a street and see where it leads. Look around the bends, over the rises. Get away from the crowd.