Depends on how far back you are looking to go and if you are looking for one in particular. Check out the archives at http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/archives/browse
The study was not conclusive, but found it probable that it was an internal explosion. In 1999 National Geographic sponsored a study. It was conducted by Advance Marine Enterprises.
National Geographic did have a documentary special about 10 years ago, concerning a Japanese I-Boat which had a rendezvous with a German U-Boat off the coast of France in possibly 1944. A US Navy attack aircraft caught them both on the surface, and, at least, sent the I-Boat to the bottom. Naval Intelligence indicated that there was gold on the Japanese Submarine. German and Japanese submarines were almost the ONLY physical means of communication between the two Axis partners: and Germany traded her war material plans (such as the ME-262 Jet & ME-163 Komet) for Japan's newly acquired riches from her conquests (such as metals). The National Geographic team(s) found the sunken I-Boat; but complications set in, as they often do with those DEEP DIVES, and the search within the sunken wreck could not be stretched any further. For the search that was done for this particular episode on National Geographic, there was no gold found.
what is the name of the red rock that is found in glacier national park
Texas
Philadelphia
1998
National Geographic rock tumblers can be purchased at Amazon or National Geographic, other rock tumblers can be found and purchased at hobby retailers like Hobby Lobby.
This question of the length of running the National Geographic photo of the day contest is pretty difficult to answer, as the previous pages of the National Geographic webpage are not easily found. Most likely the contest runs since the early 2000's.
The type of photography pictures found in National Geographic magazines are those that document nature and animals living in nature. The magazines allow readers to learn about exotic locations without actually visiting them.
Check the National Archive. A link can be found below.
The Geography Education National Implementation Project (GENIP) - a consortium of the Association of American Geographers (AAG), the American Geographical Society (AGS), the National Council for Geographic Education (NCGE), the National Geographic Society (NGS) - has released Geography for Life: National Geography Standards, Second Edition, an update of the 1994 publication.
The National Geographic Website offers a plethera of knowledge. They have topics that range from endangered animals to planet preservation. They also offer photographs from around the globe and travel information.
National Geographic magazine is the official publication of the National Geographical Society. This society was a club for elite academics and rich patrons who shared an interest in travel, and the first meeting took place in Washington, D.C., where the society is still headquartered today.
Alexander Graham Bell, Frank Baker, Gardiner Greene Hubbard, Charles J. Bell
You can find archives online from the British Newspaper Archive, the British Library Newspapers, and the Guardian. A large list of archives that covers a number of countries can be found on Wikipedia.
The National Geographic Channel is still active and can be found on most television providers. If you are unable to find it, you may need to check with your cable or satellite provider to see if it is included in your package. Alternatively, you can also stream National Geographic content through their website or app.
The largest National Grassland, the Little Missouri National Grassland in North Dakota, covers 1,033,271 acres (4,181 km2).