Plus, what's killing the lemurs at this zoo?
| Wednesday, October 5, 2022 |
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| VIDEO STILLS BY THE FALKLANDS MARITIME HERITAGE TRUST, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC |
| “Standing there, I got goosebumps.” Esther Horvath felt tears welling as she watched the discovery of polar explorer Ernest Henry Shackleton's ship the Endurance, sunken for more than a century under off the coast of Antarctica.
Horvath, the only photographer on the discovery expedition, was stunned as an underwater drone camera—10,000 feet below—got closer to a vessel that appeared intact (pictured above). “The ship looked like it sank yesterday,” Horvath recalls in this week’s Overheard, the Nat Geo podcast.
Read the full story. Please consider getting our full digital report and magazine by subscribing here.
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| Overcoming adversity: The 1915 sinking of the Endurance (shown above last March) stranded Shackleton and his explorers on floating sea ice as they attempted to cross the Antarctic on foot. Shackleton and his crew, in a show of mettle that enraptured generations of explorers, managed to escape Antarctica to safety. Read more.
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| OLAF SPEIER/ALAMY |
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PAID CONTENT FOR SPAIN TOURISM BOARD |
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| PHOTO BY MATTHIEU PALEY |
| Charge into the gigantic landscapes of Spain’s central region | Across the plateaus of inland Spain, windmills and geological oddities are reminiscent of the muscular bodies of ancient, looming giants. The “hanging houses” of the UNESCO World Heritage city of Cuenca, along with the enchanted woodlands and plains beyond, offer any wanderer a glorious fairy-tale backdrop to swell their imagination. | |
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| ILLUSTRATION BY ANDREW FAZEKAS |
| Catch Saturn now: Tonight the ringed planet is on display, joined by a beautiful gibbous moon. The pair are visible rising as soon as an hour after sunset. On Friday, stargazers with binoculars may be able to spot the super-faint blue dot of Neptune passing just three degrees north of the moon. By Saturday evening look for an eye-catching pairing between Jupiter and the moon. On Sunday, the month’s full moon, dubbed the Hunter’s Moon, rises.
Related: How long is a day on Saturn? | |
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| PHOTOGRAPH BY CELAL GUNES, ANADOLU AGENCY/GETTY IMAGES |
| Angola’s prized athletes: The soccer stars play with crutches, gliding across the pitch on one foot. Wounded by remnants of war, they are bringing glory to their nation. Of the 15 players, 12 lost their limbs from landmines that remain—two decades after the end of Angola’s civil war. The team, including Manuel Rocha (pictured above), has achieved international success and won the last four Amputee Football World Cups.
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This newsletter has been curated and edited by Jen Tse, Sydney Combs, David Beard, and Heather Kim. Have an idea? A favorite soccer story? We'd love to hear from you at david.beard@natgeo.com. Thanks for reading. | |
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