Plus, know your hamburger history? Guess the origins of the American classic.
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High in the Tennen Mountains south of Salzburg, water percolates into freezing alpine caves and sculpts itself into mesmerizing structures: huge pillar-like icicles, cones rising from below, and floor-covering cascades. But these magical scenes of ice, captured by photographer and Explorer Robbie Shone, are vanishing—thanks to climate change. |
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PHOTOGRAPH BY BONNIE SCHIFFMAN/GETTY IMAGES |
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PHOTOGRAPH BY JODY MACDONALD |
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In a landscape built for unstructured play, National Geographic photographer Jody MacDonald embraces the freedom to explore—equipped for whatever the wild throws her way. |
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PHOTOGRAPHS BY ROBBIE SHONE |
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National Geographic Explorer Gina Moseley and her team were the first to venture into the Wulff Land caves, one of most isolated caves on Earth, in the hopes of opening a new window into Greenland’s climate history. Here, she’s pictured underneath a ceiling of hoarfrost crystals and ice in Keyhole Cave, one of the last locations explored during her expedition. |
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