Wild Places Initiative, works to protect and restore iconic wildlife Wynn-Grant, a large carnivore ecologist with National Geographic Society’s Last Rae Wynn-Grant – The Secret Life of Bears: Rae.Brian Skerry – Secrets of the Whales: Diveĭeep into the groundbreaking science of whale families-and their startlingly.The rebirth of an epic African wildlife park through the eyes of EmmyĪward-winning natural history cinematographer Bob Poole. Bob Poole – Nature Roars Back: Experience.Unforgettable stories and images of award-winning photographer Steve Winter. Steve Winter – On the Trail of Big Cats: Getĭaringly close to tigers, snow leopards, jaguars, and cougars through the.Keith Ladzinski – Force of Nature: PhotographerĪnd filmmaker Keith Ladzinski captures extreme feats of adventure in some ofĮarth’s most challenging environments-from the bottom of the planet in interiorĪntarctica to the heights of China’s karsts.He stated, “National Geographic wasĪlways my Mount Everest.” Read on for more details! He conquered his fears to live his dream. That you can expect to hear about at his appearances on the road, including how ![]() Brian offers a sneak peek inside his captivating underwater adventures The many exciting events that you can experience, including Explorer andĪward-winner Brian Skerry – a photojournalist specializing in marine wildlifeĪnd underwater environments – who I had the incredible opportunity to speak Hear first-hand about some of the planet’s most unforgiving climates, the rebirth of wildlife parks and species population restoration, how whales and primates can teach us about family and communication, and more! The series features something for everyone of all ages and will transport you to far-away lands through global expeditions by earth, wind and water -all from the comfort of your seat. Whether you are in Florida, the Midwest, California, Pacific Northwest, the Northeast or beyond, we’re bringing the most amazing stories to a stage near you in dozens of cities across North America. The Sunfish seemed not to be bothered by our presence at all and followed us for 15 minutes.For more than a century National Geographic has been igniting the explorer in all of us through groundbreaking storytelling, and what better way to celebrate Earth Month than alongside the awe-inspiring and real-life experiences of our very own Explorers?! National Geographic Live’s spectacular in-person events are happening all across the country throughout April and after, and attendees are invited to be immersed in natural wonders alongside the world’s best and brightest scientists, explorers, photographers, and filmmakers. The bad luck was compensated when diving with a GoPro I saw the giant Sunfish almost at surface level and practically static. "A few days before, my camera was damaged when the underwater housing flooded. The slow-moving fish and clear water allow for some spectacular close-ups of this amazing animal. The huge creature dwarfs the divers as it swims past. ![]() This rare footage of a gigantic sunfish was captured on film by photographer Miguel Pereira off the coast of Portugal. In September 2013, photographer Miguel Pereira had a close encounter with a giant sunfish (which did not eat him): While the story about a National Geographic photographer being swallowed alive by a giant fish is a work of fiction, the image included with it is real. All characters appearing in the articles in this website – even those based on real people – are entirely fictional and any resemblance between them and any persons, living, dead, or undead is purely a miracle. WNDR assumes however all responsibility for the satirical nature of its articles and for the fictional nature of their content. There is no truth to the article quoted here, as World News Daily Report is an entertainment web site that never publishes fact-based articles: The massive creature, probably weighting more than 2000 kg (4400 lbs), immediately headed towards the cameraman and effortlessly swallowed him before swimming away. On, the entertainment web site World News Daily Report reported that a National Geographic photographer was eaten alive by a giant ocean sunfish (also called a Mola mola) during a shoot in Peru:Ģ9-year old Joaquín Álvarez Santos, from Chiclayo in Peru, was shooting underwater images on the pygmy sperm whale with four other divers, when the giant predator appeared.
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