🚨🚨🚨🚨 Really cannot get over how cute this is www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/arti... by @bittelmethis.bsky.social

Meet the First New Cat Species Discovered in 100 years

A small, spotted tiger cat from Bolivia may just be the beginning of a wave of new small cat species.

nationalgeographic.com

If this is what happened, it's almost exactly the same phenomenon we've been covering in Alaska. www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/... Mountains are falling apart.

How Alaska became the world's landslide laboratory

Across our warming world, the ground is growing less stable. Nowhere is the problem more evident than in Alaska, where one maverick geologist is now on a mission to discover where the next big disaste...

nationalgeographic.com

The New York Times@nytimes.com · last mo.

In Nepal, it will most likely take months for scientists to understand exactly what led to deadly flash floods that killed over 1,000 people and left thousands missing. Early theories posit glacier meltwater and a thawing permafrost could have contributed to bedrock collapse.

Stop what you're doing an melt your brain with this NatGeo Artemis II launch video www.nationalgeographic.com/science/grap... 2000 frames per second!

Watch Artemis II launch in extreme slow motion

National Geographic set up a high-speed, remote-operated camera to capture the historic launch at 2000 frames per second.

nationalgeographic.com

Excited to share the September cover story of NatGeo, which I pitched and edited: www.nationalgeographic.com/science/grap... For years, I've been wanting to take a big swing at a story that asks: Are we going to trash the moon? Enjoy.

Everyone wants a piece of the moon—what could go wrong?

As NASA prepares to return explorers to the moon, big plans are already taking shape to develop this virtually untouched realm to suit human needs.

nationalgeographic.com

Since I was laid off from Vox a few weeks ago, I no longer cover public health for that outlet -- but I sure do stay in touch with my many sources at the CDC and in public health more broadly The overwhelming msg they're getting this week is that this admin simply has no idea how anything works

doomscrolling is back, baby!

Hello. I’m a science journalist / editor. I want to follow people posting about science / ideas that excite them. People who ask big questions and take curiosity seriously. I always want to know why a question matters, and for whom. I probably won’t be a super active poster. Just here to learn 🧪