National Geographic

Mount Olympus is an extinct volcano on Mars, the highest mountain in the solar system both in absolute and relative altitude. The height of Olympus is 26 km from the base, its diameter is about 540 km. National Geographi…

National Geographic is now on Telegram! Only here you will be able to see the rarest natural phenomena, observe the amazing moments of life, see the most unimaginable facts in the world. Warning! After subscribing, you c…

Seaside edge National Geographic

Long bunny ears are not only powerful hearing organs, but also a way to cool the body while running. If it dumped excess heat only with the help of sweating, then he would be wasting a lot of water. National Geographic

City of rusty funiculars Chiatura is a small mining town in Georgia that remains the only city in the world with the largest number of funiculars built in the 50s. National Geographic

Koh Phi Phi Don, Thailand National Geographic

The development of fish from a cell to a full-fledged organism. National Geographic

Red panda eats an amount of food in a day equal to a third of its weight. National Geographic

In Antarctica, the penguin fled from killer whales for a long time until he saw tourists swimming nearby. According to people, the penguin took a breath, stayed in their company for a while, and then went about his busin…

Harp seals are one of the funniest and most unusual animals. According to scientists, they hear excellently - both in water and on land, and in addition to sight, they often use echolocation for orientation. National Geo…

An amber-gold sunset in the elegant town of Biarritz, located in southwestern France. National Geographic

Scientists have shown for the first time what the explosion of a dying star looks like, which is 10 times more massive than the Sun. They watched the growth of the supergiant 130 days before the explosion. It exploded as…

Suiciders' Hotel. In 1920, a mansion was built near Tequendama Falls in Colombia, which in the 1950s turned into a hotel. Soon, the owners of the hotel were forced to close it. In the 90s the number of suicides that were…

Birdhouse National Geographic

Night. Italy National Geographic

Kindergarten for pandas exists. The Chengdu R&D base in China seems to be the cutest place on earth. There is a unique "kindergarten" for the cubs of giant pandas, whose population in nature is under threat of extinction…

In the wild, foxes live for about 6-8 years, and in captivity, they can even live up to 25 years. National Geographic

Imaging of the human embryo at week 5. National Geographic

Magical moments at Capilano Suspension Bridge Park in British Columbia, Canada National Geographic

The chameleon's ability to change colour speaks first of all about the subtleties of its state of mind and not the environment. For example, in the video, Papi's chameleon gets darker as it gets tired of sitting on the o…

The best views come after the most difficult climb. Manhattan Park National Geographic

Ever seen a thunderstorm from above? This is absolutely stunning. Keep watching for the massive lightning strike at the end! National Geographic

Sydney, Australia National Geographic

The largest abandoned train station Since its opening in 1914, Michigan Central Station has welcomed hundreds of trains every day. But over time, the number of railway traffic decreased and in 1988 the station was finall…

The video caught the moment of the collapse of a cliff on one of the Brazilian lakes. As a result, at least 5 people were killed. Another 20 were missing. National Geographic

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How can an octopus move and breathe on land? To move on land, the octopus also uses its tentacles with suction cups. And for breathing, they have a special organ — the mantle cavity, into which animals collect water befo…

Turkey, Zevgma. For 2000 years, the waters of the Euphrates have been washing Roman mosaics. National Geographic

In the Faroe Islands, with a strong wind, you can observe an incredible phenomenon — a "waterfall on the contrary", when the water goes up along a sheer cliff. National Geographic

The terrifying power of a tornado National Geographic