Scientists captured an incredible phenomenon in Utah. One of the largest living organisms, known as Pando, is making sounds that have so far escaped human senses. Pando, a forest consisting of ...

National Geographic Society with the support of Rolex, launched the Perpetual Planet Amazon Expedition, a one-of-a-kind ...

World-class hotels, pink sand beaches, and lively year-around events make Bermuda a must-visit destination for any traveler.

Its name is Pando. Covering 106 acres of Utah's Fishlake National Forest with branches that look like the trunks of 40,000 individual aspen trees, it is the world's largest living organism.

The Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Forest Service and a commission of tribal members jointly manage the monument. A January poll found that 71% of Utah voters support Bears Ears National Monument ...

Photograph by Diane Cook and Len Jenshel, National Geographic Pando, Quaking Aspen, Fish Lake National Forest, Utah Though it sounds like the creation of a sci-fi writer, the Pando clone ...

LOS ANGELES -- In celebration of Earth Month, National Geographic is giving viewers a never-before-seen look at the world of penguins! "If you follow a penguin just for a day, you will realize ...

All trees start out as a single seed, but not all trees become Pando, a quaking aspen clone in Utah’s Fishlake National Forest. Over thousands of years, it has grown to span over 106 acres with an ...

The majority of U.S. National Forest lands are in the western part of the United States, predominantly Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico and ...

Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico and Wyoming. There are also national forests in the South, the Great Lakes region and New England. "Only 35% of national forests are available for timber ...

The inaugural 'National Geographic 33' list includes the likes of Don Cheadle, Selena Gomez, Sterlin Harjo, Michelle Yeoh and Jason Momoa. By Alex Weprin Senior Editor When the National Geographic ...

Lake-effect snow along the "least spectacular of the five Great Lakes" is the focus of a National Geographic story published on the magazine's website on Feb. 26. The article details record ...