EarthPix

@raziehjanbaz Chillin’ on the edge of Victoria Falls like it’s no big deal 😅🌈 Caught between thrill and “sir, please step back!” 😂 Would you try Devil’s Pool? 👀 

EarthPix

@hellooaskar When a “normal” cafe in Bali turns out to be the most magical spot ever 😍🌄 

EarthPix

@brynley.joyner POV: You’re in Switzerland with 1.5 francs and a dream… for farm-fresh milk 🐄🥛🇨🇭 

EarthPix

@peterliappas Straight out of a Moana movie 🌊⛰️🇵🇭 This is what paradise in the Philippines looks like 💙 

美丽的目的地

Western Australia’s landscapes look like they’re from another planet 🌍✨ From the bubblegum-pink waters of Hutt Lagoon to the swirling salt patterns of Pithara Lakes, and the vibrant turquoise shallows of Shark Bay, this region is a feast for the eyes. These surreal colors come from high salinity, algae, and mineral-rich waters, changing with the light and seasons 💫 A dream for aerial photography and nature lovers alike—save this guide to explore Western Australia’s most otherworldly natural wonders 🚁🌊 📽️: @danielkordan 📍Western Australia 

国家地理

When National Geographic Explorer Tamara Merino’s tire blew out in a seemingly desolate area of Australia’s Simpson Desert, she had no idea she was near an entire underground community of 2,000 dwelling in an opal mining outpost called Coober Pedy. Intrigued by their way of life, she’s traveled the world—including Jordan, Lesotho, Tunisia, and Turkey, as captured here—in search of other cave societies to document. Though it’s an increasingly rare way of life in the 21st century, humans have lived in caves for millions of years. This ancient practice isn’t just a remnant of humanity’s past—it can also provide important lessons for how we might adapt to climate change as global warming makes surface dwelling more difficult. Learn more about these cave societies at the link in bio. Videos by @tamaramerino_photography and Recep Akar 

国家地理

Every body deserves a name. With 50,000 unidentified bodies in the U.S., the groundbreaking DNA Doe Project is a dedicated group of scientists, investigators, and researchers working to identify these unnamed people—unraveling decades-old cold cases in the process. Follow their mission when #NamingTheDead premieres Saturday, August 2 at 10/9c on National Geographic. Streaming on @DisneyPlus and @hulu. 

国家地理

With cutting-edge science on his side, @chrishemsworth is back and ready to journey to the edge of his comfort zone—and learn how we can all live better. Season 2 of #LimitlessWithChrisHemsworth premieres August 15 on @DisneyPlus and @hulu. Season 1 is now streaming. 

国家地理

Fibroids are solid lumps of muscle—some the size of a watermelon—that grow inside the uterine wall. They can dramatically affect a woman’s quality of life and fertility. Lasting treatments are scarce, and scientists still have many questions about them, including why they develop and what makes them grow. Learn about some recent advances, including a procedure that shrinks fibroids using radiofrequency energy, and certain lifestyle interventions that seem to minimize recurrence at the link in bio. Photograph by Science Source