Category Archives: National Geographic

Earth’s Oceans Have Crossed a Dangerous Acidic Threshold — Scientists Warn of a Planetary Crisis

Earth’s oceans, once the planet’s greatest buffer against climate change, are now reaching a dangerous turning point. A new international study has found that ocean acidity has crossed a critical planetary boundary, putting marine ecosystems and coastal communities at growing risk.   According to researchers, 60% of the deep ocean and 40% of surface waters… Read More »

The World Remembers Dr. Jane Goodall: The Woman Who Taught Humanity to Care for Nature

The world is mourning the loss of Dr. Jane Goodall, a name that became synonymous with compassion, curiosity, and an unshakable love for the natural world. The pioneering primatologist, environmentalist, and humanitarian passed away in 2025, leaving behind an extraordinary legacy that reshaped how humanity understands animals, nature, and our shared planet.   For more… Read More »

New Marsupial Species with Giant Ears Discovered in Australia’s Woodlands

Australia has done it again—adding another fascinating creature to its already incredible lineup of unique wildlife. Scientists in Queensland have discovered a new species of marsupial with remarkably large ears, almost the size of its head. The tiny nocturnal animal, described as both “adorable and highly adapted,” could provide important insights into how small mammals… Read More »

We’ve Crossed Earth’s First Climate Tipping Point — Our Coral Reefs Can’t Be Saved by Emissions Cuts Alone

It’s official: scientists now say we have crossed the first irreversible climate tipping point. That tipping point is not in some distant future — it’s happening now, in the world’s warm-water coral reefs.   What Does “Tipping Point” Mean?   A climate tipping point is a threshold where a system shifts into a new state… Read More »

We Might Be the Last Generation to See Fireflies

There was a time when summer nights glowed with magic. Children ran barefoot through the grass, chasing tiny lights that flickered like living stars — fireflies. But today, those warm, glowing nights are fading. Across the world, fireflies are disappearing, and experts warn that we could be the last generation to see them in the… Read More »

Frozen in Time: Scientists Unearth 50,000-Year-Old Baby Mammoth in Siberia’s Melting Permafrost”

In one of the most astonishing paleontological discoveries of the decade, scientists in Russia have uncovered the remarkably preserved remains of a 50,000-year-old baby mammoth in the icy depths of Siberia’s permafrost. The young mammoth, affectionately named “Yana”, was found in the Batagaika Crater—often called the “gateway to the underworld” due to its massive size… Read More »