Did you miss these top stories? Science solves the Dyatlov Pass mystery, The fish that ate Japan, and the best photos of the 21st century

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TOP STORIES YOU MAY HAVE MISSED Discover the story of the prince, the mayor, and the fish that ate Japan, the most compelling photography of the last decade, and why vaccine side effects really happen, and when you should worry.

PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF THE DYATLOV MEMORIAL FOUNDATION Has science solved one of history’s greatest adventure mysteries? The bizarre deaths of hikers at Russia's Dyatlov Pass have inspired countless conspiracy theories, but the answer may lie in an elegant computer model based on surprising sources. FIND OUT

COURTESY OF ZAHI HAWASS 'Lost golden city of Luxor' discovered by archaeologists in Egypt The 3,400-year-old royal city was built by Amenhotep III, abandoned by his heretic son, Akhenaten, and contains stunningly preserved remains. LEARN MORE VISUALIZATION BY KEL ELKINS, NASA GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER This asteroid is one of the most likely to hit Earth. Here’s what it means for our future. New ultraprecise measurements show that the asteroid Bennu has a higher chance than thought of impacting our planet sometime in the next 300 years, NASA says. LEARN MORE

PHOTOGRAPH BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The prince, the mayor, and the U.S. fish that ate Japan An innocent gift from Chicago to Prince Akihito in 1960 caused a decades-long ecological crisis that Japanese scientists are now close to solving. LEARN MORE

TOP CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE

1. Where cases are growing and declining in the U.S. 2. A world gone viral: An intimate look at how the virus upended our lives 3. Why vaccine side effects really happen, and when you should worry

PHOTOGRAPH BY ZSSD, MINDEN PICTURES Endangered birds experience 'virgin birth,' a first for the species Female California condors don't need males to have offspring—joining sharks, rays, and lizards on the list of creatures that can reproduce without mating. LEARN MORE

PHOTOGRAPH BY AMI VITALE The 21 most compelling images of the 21st century Our shared history can be told through the power of photography. Nat Geo's photo editors selected one image from each year of this century that capture the era's most important stories—from war and human tragedies to scientific breakthroughs and species saved from the brink of extinction. TAKE A LOOK

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