National Geographicflipped into Animals11 hours agoWhy 'Chonkers' the Steller sea lion is such a rare sightNational Geographic - Bethany AugliereScientists and tourists alike have been amazed by the massive sea lion hanging out on a San Francisco pier. The species can grow nearly twice the size of California sea lions. A massive sea lion nicknamed “Chonkers” is having his moment at Pier 39 in San Francisco, drawing crowds eager to take in …
National Geographicflipped into Travel13 hours agoWhere the guests are treated like royalty—in a resort owned by a kingNational GeographicThe Royal Mansour Tamuda Bay offers white-glove treatment the moment you arrive in Morocco. What we love ➤ Privacy is yours: Each standalone villa enables you to have a discrete stay. The smaller of the villas (which are still palatial one bedrooms) are doubled up (one above, one below), though they …
National Geographicflipped into Travel16 hours agoWhy sexual wellness is the travel trend we need to talk aboutNational Geographic - Samantha LewisAs sexual wellness moves into the mainstream, a growing number of retreats are creating space for exploration, education and reconnection — far from everyday distractions. If the key to health and wellbeing lies in focusing on the fundamentals, why has it taken us so long to openly talk about sex? …
National Geographicflipped into Science18 hours agoOne of the hardest colors to make is not just blue—it's actually ceruleanNational Geographic - Bethany BrookshireThe Devil Wears Prada made a cerulean sweater a moment in fashion history. But its scientific history is much older, and more fascinating. Some people might see a deep sky-blue sweater and think that it is simply blue. But there are many kinds of blue, from navy to baby. And in the case of one …
National Geographicflipped into Travel18 hours agoThese state parks will show you another side of FloridaNational Geographic - Susan B. BarnesFrom hiking and biking to snorkeling, paddling and more, there’s a park for every type of adventurer in the Sunshine State. Floridians began preserving their natural resources more than a century ago when the Florida Federation of Women’s Club campaigned to make Paradise Key in southwest Florida a …
National Geographicflipped into Environment18 hours agoBecome a backyard geologist—in one weekNational Geographic - Evan HowellNational Geographic's Wonder Lessons will teach you how to navigate the stars, spot cloud types, recognize common trees, and identify different kinds of rocks. Today, we’re learning about fossils. Every fossil is a rarity because most organisms never make it into the fossil record. They’re …
