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National Geographic
Step into wonder and find your inner explorer with National Geographic 🌎
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Archived TikToks from National Geographic (@natgeo). 1534 saved TikToks.
- One day, Phil Gordon's house will fall 247 feet (75 meters) off a sheer cliff outside of Homer, Alaska. On the beach below, Pacific Ocean waves constantly eat away at the cliff, and the bedrock holding the entire bluff in place is unstable. But Gordon refuses to let his home fall—so he's moving the property to a safe distance back. Learn how Phil Gordon is fighting the forces of nature and climate change at the 🔗 in bio.
- Want to improve your skills when photographing birds? National Geographic photographer Tim Laman offers his tips and tricks for taking the best photos possible right in your own backyard.
- Commercial poaching killed more than 90 percent of black rhinos in Zimbabwe and across the rest of Africa, eventually leaving none in Matusadona National Park. More than 30 years after officials and conservationists worked to rescue the remaining rhinos in the Zambezi Valley, descendants of those animals have returned to the park. Photographer Marcus Westberg documented their return—and quieter moments as they rested throughout the day. Learn more about efforts to save the black rhinos at the 🔗 in bio.
- It's lions vs buffalo. Can lion teamwork make the lion dream work, or will the buffalo win this round? #NatGeoLION is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu
- Maynard Okereke (@hiphopscienceshow) knows a lot about the ocean, but there are two particular animals he'd love to see 🌊 You've seen him on our @natgeofamily accounts, now catch the full #NatGeo9 interview with Maynard on the Nat Geo YouTube Channel.
- 5In 19th-century England, medical students could only legally dissect the bodies of murderers. But the demand for cadavers was high—and an illicit industry was born. Learn more about the gruesome, lucrative grave robbing trade at the 🔗 in bio.
- It's a snake-eat-snake world out there. A king cobra's venom shuts down this rat snake's organ functions in minutes—allowing the cobra to devour its prey whole. 🐍 #WorldsDeadliestSnakes is streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Kio is ready to be king—but does he have what it takes? 🦁 #NatGeoLION
- Due to launch on August 30, NASA's new Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is around 100 times more powerful than the Hubble Telescope. Utilizing elements from a former spy satellite, and named after NASA’s first chief of astronomy, Roman will capture light from millions of galaxies and stars as it peers towards the galactic center. National Geographic was invited to NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland to see it firsthand and learn how they plan to use it to investigate dark energy and dark matter. Learn more about how Roman could help solve the universe's greatest mysteries at the 🔗 in bio.
- African wild dogs show off their playful side in Mozambique's Niassa National Reserve in this footage filmed by photographer Otto Whitehead. These social carnivores share the vast landscape around the Lugenda River with lions, hippos, and more than 50,000 people. Here, groups including the Niassa Carnivore Project support efforts to help local communities and carnivores coexist.
- Dolly Parton wasn't just a country music star—she loved nature and had hopes for the environment's future. In a 2022 interview with National Geographic, the late musician shared her appreciation of her Tennessee mountain home while urging fans to take better care of the world. Hear what she had to say at the 🔗 in bio.
- Did you know anemones aren’t plants at all but animals? 🪸 They may look still and harmless, but they’re actually predators that can slowly crawl, hunt, and even compete for space on the ocean floor. #WelcomeToEarth is streaming on @disneyplus.
- Native Hawaiian snails are in trouble, but efforts are underway to protect these colorful creatures from the invasive species that threaten them. 🐌 Are you a snail aficionado like @joelsartoreofficial? We’re celebrating 20 years of the National Geographic #PhotoArk, an audacious project documenting the world's incredible biodiversity and highlighting the importance of conservation through photography. Which animal do you want to see next?
- 1,947 years ago, ash and pumice darkened the sky as Vesuvius erupted, producing pyroclastic surges that buried Pompeii in just 24 hours. But that's not where the story ends. #PompeiiOutOfTime with Tom Hiddleston is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- For juvenile Kemp’s ridley sea turtles like Lucky, warming oceans can carry them farther north than expected. But when temperatures drop in these northern waters, the cold can leave them unable to swim, increasing the risk of strandings far from their tropical habitat. Learn more about Lucky and other cold-stunned turtles at the 🔗 in bio.
- Lowkey love lions AND these reactions 🥺 #NatGeoLION is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- On September 11, 2001, first responders, co-workers, and strangers were brought together through unbelievable acts of bravery and community. Now, 25 years later, they have a chance to reunite for the first time and say thank you. #911Reunited is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Kio has a big future ahead of him, and #NatGeoLION captured it all. Take a behind-the-scenes look at his extraordinary true journey with executive producers Jon Favreau and Mike Gunton. Now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Paid content for Gilead Sciences. In Kisumu, thousands of people are working together to change the way HIV prevention is viewed. By making medical care more accessible and challenging the stigma around PrEP, advocates like Brenda Odera are not only helping to save lives but also empowering women at increased risk in Kenya to take control of their health. Join National Geographic Explorer and photographer Rena Effendi who traveled to the city to see their impact firsthand. Learn more about HIV prevention in Kenya at the 🔗 in bio.
- Filming wildlife in the rainforest canopy after dark is no easy feat, especially when the animals are small, elusive, and on the move. But from platforms high in the trees, researchers are using thermal binoculars to capture extended, close-up footage of certain nocturnal species in the rainforests of Panama and Peru. Discover what scientists are finding in the rainforest canopy after dark at the 🔗 in bio.
- Witness the rise of a king. 🦁 #NatGeoLION is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Electric eels can produce shocks of up to 860 volts, generated by organs that take up most of their bodies. And despite their name and appearance, they aren’t actually eels. Learn more about electric eels with five surprising facts. ⚡️
- 5Stories say he robbed from the rich and gave to the poor, but who was the real Robin Hood? Historical records point as far back as the 13th century, but the exact origins prove elusive. In fact, the figure himself has evolved dramatically over the years, with many of the most recognizable elements being more recent additions than you might think. Discover more about the origins of Robin Hood at the 🔗 in bio.
- If @antoni ever wanted to invite us to a dinner party with this menu, we wouldn't say no 👀 #BestOfTheWorld with Antoni Porowski is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu
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