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Analysed 29,724 tweets, tweets from the last 321 weeks.
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Last 50 tweets from @NatGeo
 
While scientists have a clear understanding of how climate change will influence disasters like floods and fires, the influence it has on tornadoes is under investigation on.natgeo.com/3Kfrgrz
Why we still dont fully understand the tornado-climate change relationship
nationalgeographic.com
 
The ocean is a remarkable teacher, and it’s never too late to start learning on.natgeo.com/3nrFgps
 
Troubling current events can be upsetting and confusing to children. Here’s how to approach topics such as school shootings in an age-appropriate way—and help them feel safe on.natgeo.com/42RawhR
How to talk to kids about mass shootings and other violence
nationalgeographic.com
 
Learn how Nat Geo underwater photographer Michaela Skovranova captures breathtaking sea life footage.

Video by Michaela Skovranova and Scott Portelli
 
As we age, our senses become less acute through changes in organs and in the brain. Here are steps you can take to support your most important organ on.natgeo.com/40oQtFO
How your senses change as you ageand how to keep them sharp
nationalgeographic.com
 
A hearing in Namibia set for April 3 could decide whether ReconAfrica's drilling permit, extended last year until 2025, will be revoked on.natgeo.com/3JPbTEZ
ReconAfrica ripped through the Okavango watershed to find oil. Instead, they found trouble
nationalgeographic.com
 
On this week’s episode of #OverheardNatGeo, a war photographer reflects on his career while kayaking one of the most dangerous lakes in the world on.natgeo.com/3KewDaz
 
 
Trying to judge the success or failure of Yatir, Israel's largest human-made forest, depends on the way you define success on.natgeo.com/3Kajazx
They planted a forest at the edge of the desert. From there it got complicated.
nationalgeographic.com
 
While the author stayed single, Austen used her keen powers of observation to fill her novels with juicy insights into how the gentry flirted, courted, and coupled in 19th-century England on.natgeo.com/40kMCtr
 
In Singapore, a new trail and national monument explore Sentosa Island’s past as a pirate haven and military complex—well before it became a popular family getaway on.natgeo.com/40Kqsk9
Singapores Sentosa Island is a paradise with a brutal past
nationalgeographic.com
 
In 1998, the first of many Roman-era ships was unearthed in the ‘Pompeii of the sea.’ Archaeologists wanted to know how they got there on.natgeo.com/3zabZ4W
This mysterious graveyard of shipwrecks was found far from sea
nationalgeographic.com
 
Each parks’ rules are different, and for many, confusing. Here’s what to know to snag a coveted spot on.natgeo.com/3TL1O0p
National park reservations: What you need to know
nationalgeographic.com
 
Bears in the Northern Rockies are feasting on as many as 40,000 moths a day! Learn more about these grizzlies—and why they're relying on moths as a food source. on.natgeo.com/3KakxPE

Video by Steven Gnam
 
To fall and stay asleep, over six million American adults are turning to melatonin supplements, but dosing can vary wildly from what’s printed on the label. Here’s how to use it safely on.natgeo.com/3z9bfxh
 
While scientists have a clear understanding of how climate change will influence disasters like floods and fires, the influence it has on tornadoes is under investigation on.natgeo.com/3M0HvdD
Why we still dont fully understand the tornado-climate change relationship
nationalgeographic.com
 
Aerial view of a tilled field on a farm in Vassar, Michigan, USA
 
The punishment is the most drastic step available under the global treaty that regulates wildlife and comes after repeated warnings to Mexico about the need to better protect the vaquita and totoaba on.natgeo.com/3TOXltm
Mexico just got slapped with rare sanctions for its failure to protect wildlife. Heres why.
nationalgeographic.com
 
Here’s what to know about what climate change is doing to our mental health and what can be done to treat it on.natgeo.com/3nsRwWo
Climate changes hidden threat: grief and trauma
nationalgeographic.com
 
The fate of Europe hung in the balance 80 years ago during one of the fiercest sea battles in modern history: the Battle of the Atlantic on.natgeo.com/3FPU9bi
See how Nazi U-boats nearly won WWII in these striking maps
nationalgeographic.com
 
One of these chunky rocks or balls of ice could eventually slam into Earth and change the planet irreversibly. Here’s what you need to know about them—and whether they are a serious risk on.natgeo.com/40EtZQG
Asteroids vs. comets: How do they differ, and do they pose a threat to Earth?
nationalgeographic.com
 
Some mice have microbes in their guts that motivate them to exercise more, according to a recent study. Could the same be true for humans? on.natgeo.com/3TLw2jO
Why do some love to exercise? It might be their microbiome.
nationalgeographic.com
 
In 1998, the first of many Roman-era ships was unearthed in the ‘Pompeii of the sea.’ Archaeologists wanted to know how they got there on.natgeo.com/3TNPwo7
This mysterious graveyard of shipwrecks was found far from sea
nationalgeographic.com
 
With its sharp hooks and toxic venom, the giant centipede is a deadly foe
 
In Singapore, a new trail and national monument explore Sentosa Island’s past as a pirate haven and military complex—well before it became a popular family getaway on.natgeo.com/3ZdbW3b
Singapores Sentosa Island is a paradise with a brutal past
nationalgeographic.com
 
By 2050 Africa’s most populous nation could have nearly 400 million people squeezed into a country one-tenth the size of the United States on.natgeo.com/3ZjZvTh
Will Nigerias booming population lead it to prosperity or poverty?
nationalgeographic.com
 
Baby leafy greens are grown in a vertical farm using reusable substrate on which seeds are laid in Newark, New Jersey, USA
 
 
How do you turn mist into usable water? See how scarcity inspires ingenuity in parched Lima, Peru on.natgeo.com/3lJQmFI
The delicate art of catching fog in the desert
nationalgeographic.com
 
When sevengill shark carcasses with pectoral tears and missing livers began washing up on the South African coast, questions abounded. Then a marine biologist found something: orca tooth impressions on.natgeo.com/3LTdYCy
Why are these orcas killing sharks and removing their livers?
nationalgeographic.com
 
After years of mourning for the lost lives, the desecrated temple will undergo extensive reconstruction to create a place to help eliminate antisemitism and tell a story of redemption on.natgeo.com/3ZfrhAi
Tree of Life synagogue rebuilds, wants to tell a story of hope
nationalgeographic.com
 
The fate of Europe hung in the balance 80 years ago during one of the fiercest sea battles in modern history: the Battle of the Atlantic on.natgeo.com/3LMAi0x
See how Nazi U-boats nearly won WWII in these striking maps
nationalgeographic.com
 
Here’s what to know about what climate change is doing to our mental health and what can be done to treat it on.natgeo.com/3z4ijem
Climate changes hidden threat: grief and trauma
nationalgeographic.com
 
The olive ridley sea turtle nests on the shores of Costa Rica in groups of thousands.

Video by Dr. Vanessa Bezy
 
The Japanese sakura trees made their way to America's capital with help from a few unlikely adventurers and advocates on.natgeo.com/3nkFkqW
How cherry blossoms came to the United States
nationalgeographic.com
 
Some mice have microbes in their guts that motivate them to exercise more, according to a recent study. Could the same be true for humans? on.natgeo.com/42IO4Hq
Why do some love to exercise? It might be their microbiome.
nationalgeographic.com
 
A young blue-eyed shag wades into water for the first time in Antarctica
 
Recently, a resurgence of interest in Pagan practices—crystals and tarot cards, astrology, and herbal magic—has brought Paganism from the fringes back to the center of pop culture on.natgeo.com/3THPhL2
Paganism is on the riseheres where to discover its traditions
nationalgeographic.com
 
What makes a wolf decide to strike out on its own or assert leadership of its pack? A new study shows that gray wolves infected with Toxoplasma gondii are more likely to become top dog than uninfected wolves on.natgeo.com/3nmngNa
This parasite manipulates the minds of wolves, ratsand maybe even you
nationalgeographic.com
 
The scars from industrial activities can take decades or more to repair, but some have found promise in the destruction on.natgeo.com/3FLS0gT
See relics of Europes industrial past reimagined as amusement parks
nationalgeographic.com
 
Some of the world’s most beautiful bridges are architectural feats that keep visitors in a state of suspended disbelief on.natgeo.com/3K6Klw0
These 12 stunning bridges are engineering marvels
nationalgeographic.com
 
Most people living in the U.S. have access to clean drinking water, but a small percentage amounting to millions of people are exposed to contamination every year on.natgeo.com/3lzw2Hb
Is tap water safe to drink? Heres what you really need to know.
nationalgeographic.com
 
In recent years, scientists have documented what high-weight people have long understood: weight stigma is widespread and has a severe impact on its victims on.natgeo.com/3FO4Ta0
Weight-shaming frequently backfires. Why do doctors and families do it?
nationalgeographic.com
 
Chef Kristen Kish indulges in wild flowers and berries with unexpected tastes in Panama.

Don't miss the new series, #RestaurantsAtTheEndOfTheWorld, Tuesdays at 10/9c on National Geographic or stream on #DisneyPlus
 
After years of mourning for the lost lives, the desecrated temple will undergo extensive reconstruction to create a place to help eliminate antisemitism and tell a story of redemption on.natgeo.com/3z2s4K2
Tree of Life synagogue rebuilds, wants to tell a story of hope
nationalgeographic.com
 
How do you turn mist into usable water? See how scarcity inspires ingenuity in parched Lima, Peru on.natgeo.com/42D7X2E
The delicate art of catching fog in the desert
nationalgeographic.com
 
A lioness drinks from a rock-ringed borehole on the veldt in Kalahara Gemsbok National Park, Botswana
 
When sevengill shark carcasses with pectoral tears and missing livers began washing up on the South African coast, questions abounded. Then a marine biologist found something: orca tooth impressions on.natgeo.com/3nhwb2e
 
Some animals live for spans once thought impossible, others die off fast, and a handful appear to hardly age at all on.natgeo.com/3z5NBBH
How do some animals defy age? In nature, size matters
nationalgeographic.com
 
 
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