Photograph by Palaeodeserts Project While the prints aren’t easy to see ... led work on a trove of tracks in Tanzania as a National Geographic grantee. “And that’s something you often ...

Fifty years after “Jaws” sunk its teeth into us, we’re still admiring the bite mark. Steven Spielberg’s 1975 film, his second ...

It’s a masterpiece in its own right. “It supercharged the language of cinema,” the filmmaker Robert Zemeckis says in the ...

“It’s hard to imagine a more wasteful way to catch fish,” says David Attenborough in the new documentary Ocean with David Attenborough, which premieres on National Geographic on ...

Best known for his 1985 discovery of the Titanic, National Geographic Explorer Robert Ballard ... night south of the equator in the Pacific Ocean, but inside the control room of the E/V Nautilus ...

For his photograph of this extraordinary phenomenon, called “Creation,” Ballesta, a frequent National Geographic photographer ... 24 hours 65 feet under the ocean while limiting the amount ...

Those observations suggest that the planet may have once had a vast ocean covering its northern hemisphere. Elsewhere, rainstorms soaked the landscape, lakes pooled, and rivers gushed, carving ...

A flash of electric blue—that's as intimately as most people will ever know the common kingfisher. But it suffices. . "Everyone in England who has ever seen one will remember where they saw it ...

Nevertheless, Jaws (or Les Dents de la Mer — aka The Teeth of the Sea — as it was titled in French) sparked a major cinematic “awakening” in the future filmmaker, who was around 13-years-old in the ...