While documenting Bedouin cave dwellings in Jordan for National Geographic, photographer Tamara Merino captured this footage of a camel and its rider silhouetted against the desert sun. To escape the heat, Bedouin tribes inhabited the caves of Petra and the surrounding area for more than two centuries. Discover more about modern-day cave societies and the challenges they face at the 🔗 in bio.

Recent flooding has led to devastation in Texas, as seen in this video taken at Llano River on July 4th and shown at 100x speed. Flash floods aren't just sudden—they're getting stronger, faster, and more deadly. Learn more about the science behind floods and how climate change is exacerbating this natural phenomenon at the 🔗 in bio.

Thousands of Fulani—an Indigenous people who live across West and Central Africa engage in nomadic pastoralism, herding their livestock in search of fresh grasslands and accessible water as the seasons change. National Geographic Explorer Robin Hammond has spent years documenting their travels and captured this drone footage of them with their herds. Learn more about the Fulani at the 🔗 in bio.

Paid content for @Toyota USA | The wild can be anything you need it to be—which is why on her recent trip to Oregon, Nat Geo photographer Jody MacDonald challenged herself to capture the different ways adventure presents itself. "The wild never stays the same, and that’s what makes it the ultimate creative fuel. Fast, slow, chaotic, still. It’s always shifting, always asking you to adapt. That unpredictability is what keeps me inspired as a photographer. Because when the wild is constantly changing, every moment becomes a chance to see differently."

Want to know what a shark eats? Look at the shape of their teeth. #SharksUpClose with @Bertie Gregory, part of #Sharkfest, is now streaming on @Disney+and @hulu.

Six million years ago, the Mediterranean Sea was scarcely even a sea: it was just a few scattered lakes, each surrounded by mile after mile of salt and gypsum. But then the biggest flood in Earth's history triggered storms and earthquakes—and created the Mediterranean as we know it today. Learn more about how the Mediterranean formed at the 🔗 in bio.

Wanna know what 100,000's to millions of #cicadas sound like? Listen to this, I don't have many in my yard but I hear this sound in the distance from my house as well. Sound Up! #broodxix

People across Georgia on Thursday witnessed an unusual flash of light streaking through the bright blue sky, followed by a thunderous boom that rattled windows. But there were no thunderstorms in the area. The culprit? An exceptionally bright meteor called a fireball. But what exactly is a fireball and why is it so unusual to see one in the light of day? Head to the 🔗 in bio to learn more about this rare cosmic phenomenon.

For @Martin Greguš Jr., a trip to Baja, California was a chance to tell the story of the blue whales. But, it was the humpback whales—captured here during their annual migration to the waters along the equator—that surprised him with the sounds of their community, vital and alive.

Paid content for @Visit San Diego | Whether you're looking to explore scenic beach views, museums, or the bold flavors of the Convoy District, Chef Tara Monsod tells us her top five spots to visit in San Diego—including the iconic Crab Hut, famous for the city’s first seafood broil.

Presented by National Geographic Society in partnership with Rolex. On Christmas Eve, a National Geographic Society expedition spotted an Antarctic gonate squid at the outer edge of the Powell Basin in the Southern Ocean. Finally visible alive and in its natural habitat, this rare species had previously only been seen in fishing nets or as remnants in the stomachs of fished marine animals. Read more about this discovery at the 🔗 in bio. Rolex and the National Geographic Society are partnering on science-based expeditions to explore, study, and document change in the planet’s unique regions. #PerpetualPlanet

Paid content for @Visit Williamsburg. From Williamsburg's historic streets to Yorktown’s sunsets and Jamestown’s storied past, Nat Geo photographer Greg Kahn stepped into the heart of America’s history—where the past still feels alive.

Through their fearless documentation of eruptions across the globe, Katia and Maurice Krafft built a legacy that transformed the scientific and historical record of volcanoes. Watch #FireOfLove now on @Disney+ and @hulu.

The meetup we didn't know we needed: @DavidBlaine 🤝 @Chris Hemsworth See more mind-blowing moments on David Blaine Do Not Attempt. Stream now on @Disney+ and @hulu.

How do you make skydiving more challenging? Do it in freezing conditions. @DavidBlaine joins Finnish skydiver and skydancer Inka Cagnasso for a daunting jump in the Arctic Circle. David Blaine Do Not Attempt is now streaming on @Disney+ and @hulu.