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  • Nature & Wildlife

    Our Beautiful, Singular, Habitable World

    Nov 10, 2026 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    The question of whether Earth is alone in harboring life has captivated humanity for millennia. Likewise, other planets that could support human communities have stoked our imaginations for decades, resulting in books, films and other artworks that show us thriving on distant celestial bodies.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Extreme Weather Effects

    Nov 3, 2026 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    The continental United States and many global regions experienced their hottest summer on record in 2026, driven by human-caused climate change and an intensifying El Nino, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s National Climate Report published on September 9, 2026. Average temperatures were roughly 3 degrees Fahrenheit above the 20th-century baseline.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    5 Apex Predators and Where to Find Them

    Nov 1, 2026 · Cathy Brown

    An apex predator is the hardcore animal at the top of its food chain, the baddest of the bad, with few or no natural predators in its ecosystem.

  • Asia & The Pacific

    Stewart Island: New Zealand’s Isle of Glowing Skies

    Oct 28, 2026 · Lisa Poppleton

    In Maori, Rakiura means “Land of Glowing Skies.” Brilliant sunrises and sunsets mark the tranquil days on Rakiura, also known as Stewart Island, while its location at 47° south latitude makes it a potential viewing spot for the aurora australis, or Southern Lights.

  • Asia & The Pacific

    The Sapphire Lakes of New Zealand’s South Island

    Oct 28, 2026 · Laura Kiniry

    In New Zealand, Maori legends that tell the tales of how the landscape came to be abound. One such story describes a giant supernatural creature whose body ignited in flames while he slept, creating an S-shaped trough thousands of feet deep.

  • Asia & The Pacific

    Land of the Thunder Dragon: Discover the Kingdom of Bhutan

    Oct 27, 2026 · Cathy Brown

    Because it remained relatively isolated from the rest of the world for so many centuries, Bhutan is still a country shrouded in mystery and legend. It officially opened to international tourism only fairly recently, in 1974.

  • Asia & The Pacific

    Saving Snow Leopards: Conservation Travel Contributes to Coexistence

    Oct 27, 2026 · Rebecca Self

    Snow leopards, elusive “ghosts of the mountains,” roam across a vast area of northern and central Asia’s high mountains, mostly above the tree line up to 18,000 feet elevation, sparsely scattered across 12 countries—including China, Bhutan, Nepal, India, Pakistan, Russia and Mongolia.

  • Alaska

    See Alaska’s Big Five: Brown Bear, Moose, Gray Wolf, Caribou & Dall Sheep

    Oct 27, 2026 · Michelle Peters

    There’s a new “Big Five” in town. Well, in Alaska, that is. Go beyond the famous quintuplet of creatures found on an African safari and head north, instead, to the Great Land. There you’ll meet Alaska’s brown bears, moose, gray wolves, caribou and Dall sheep—the “other” Big Five.

  • Canada & the North

    4 Reasons Adventure-Seekers Should Visit Greenland

    Oct 27, 2026 · Derek Ward

    Greenland draws adventurous travelers with its iceberg-filled fjords, glacier-covered mountains and opportunities to encounter Arctic wildlife. Humpback whales feed in coastal waters, the Greenland ice sheet covers most of the island and Inuit communities maintain traditions that have endured for centuries.

  • Conservation

    Arachnids: Fanciful Names for the Fearful

    Oct 27, 2026 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Arachnids—such as scorpions, harvestmen (daddy longlegs) and spiders—often trigger feelings of fear or disgust. Despite such reactions, these animals play an essential role in maintaining healthy ecosystems. They act as vital food sources, master pest controllers and drivers of human and soil health.

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