top of page

Screenshot 2026-07-06 100604.png

National Geographic Magazine - July 2026
Beyond Earth

Searching for one of the world’s most beautiful snakes
High in the cloud forests of western Honduras, the elusive jade palm pit viper has become a symbol of a vanishing ecosystem—and a critical part of a new effort to save it.

Screenshot 2026-06-03 113332.png

National Geographic Magazine - June 2026
The Last Fortress of the Inca

Can Ibiza's colorful lizards survive a snake explosion?
Scientists are in a race against time to document and safeguard the diversity of lizards that live on the island and its neighbors, before predators gobble them all up.

Screenshot 2026-05-15 150923.png

National Geographic Magazine - May 2026
Secrets of the Bees

Can the Aral Sea be reborn?
A generation ago, the vanishing of the Aral Sea became global shorthand for environmental desolation. Today the region has become a test bed for a resilient future.

Screenshot 2026-04-07 122509.png

National Geographic Magazine - April 2026
Byzantine Shipwreck

Can this medieval shipwreck rewrite ancient history?
More than a thousand years after a ship vanished off the coast of modern-day Croatia, archaeologists have uncovered a wreck that might reshape our ideas of the medieval world.

Screenshot 2026-03-09 113256.png

National Geographic Magazine - March 2026
The Quest for Supersilk

The quest to engineer a silk that’s stronger than steel
It already exists in the natural world. Now, thanks to breakthroughs in genetic engineering, scientists have created “supersilk.” And it’s poised to upgrade far more than our clothing.

Screenshot 2026-02-09 112731.png

National Geographic Magazine - February 2026
Into A Seahorse Utopia

Revealing the hidden kingdom of seahorses
On a Bahamian island, in a landlocked lagoon, the planet’s densest collection of seahorses is offering scientists new insights into the secret lives of one of the world’s most mysterious fish.

Screenshot 2026-01-14 085339.png

National Geographic Magazine - January 2026
Eye to Eye with Meerkats

Why alpha females reign supreme in meerkat world
As a corner of Africa heats up, new research shows how the future of the species rests with powerful matriarchs making tough choices for survival.

NGS-97768S-21_EGG_250107_02396[md].webp

National Geographic Magazine - December 2025
Pictures of the Year

2025: Pictures of the Year
From thousands of images made by our photographers all around the world, we present the ones that moved and inspired us most.

Screenshot 2025-11-07 111013.png

National Geographic Magazine - November 2025
Harness The Stars

Can this Sherpa change mountain climbing forever?
Last year, at age 18, Nima Rinji Sherpa became the youngest climber to summit the world’s 14 tallest peaks. His next challenge is even trickier: Overturning old ideas about the roles Sherpas play—and how pro climbers are anointed.

Screenshot 2025-10-06 105926.png

National Geographic Magazine - October 2025
Melanistic Tigers

The curious case of the tigers who changed their stripes
A century ago, India’s tigers were on the brink of extinction. Slowly, their numbers have rebounded. But that ecological success has prompted a dire problem—and a race to save many of them from genetic collapse.

Screenshot 2025-09-03 101137.png

National Geographic Magazine - September 2025 Moon 2150

The daredevils who keep Lagos moving
In the Nigerian metropolis, motorcycle taxi drivers contend with harassment, chaotic streets, and gnarly accidents. But without them, the city of 20 million would grind to a halt.

bottom of page