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Planet Or Plastic?

Take Your Pledge Now

National Geographic launches a multiyear initiative to reduce single-use plastics and their impact on the world’s oceans. Are you willing to choose the planet? Take your pledge now.
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TRAVEL WITH NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

We've been exploring the world for over 130 years. Now, you too can travel with National Geographic with expeditions covering land, air and sea. Find your ultimate trip or destination.
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Drain the Oceans

Continues Tuesday 8.30pm

Pull the plug on the ocean to reveal hidden secrets and lost worlds, using ground-breaking technology, breath-taking photography and insight from top marine archaeologists. Explore sunken cities, shipwrecks and the amazing natural wonders of the deep.

Event Take The Pledge Now!

Planet or Plastics? National Geographic launches a multiyear initiative to reduce single-use plastics and their impact on the world’s oceans.

Follow Video Sam Neil Talks Wine Actor Sam Neil and Penfold's Chief Winemaker Peter Gago enlighten us on what it takes to be a dedicated vigneron.

Follow Video The History Of Australian Wine How did the dryest inhabited continent on Earth, Australia, become one of the most influential winemaking countries whose techniques have been adopted globally?

Follow Video Cork or Screw Cap? Australian drinking trends have evolved over the decades from beer drinkers to cask wine consumers and from corks to screw caps. How did the wine world react to wine screw caps?

News Photographing Intimate Moments in Indigenous Amazonian Communities

With the threat of displacement looming, photographer Charlie Hamilton James set out to showcase daily life with these vulnerable groups.

Follow Life is too short for long-term grudges. Further Elon Musk

Follow Photos Intimate Moments in Indigenous Amazonian Communities

News The Moon Is Electric—Especially When It's Full

New measurements show what happens to the moon’s thin exosphere when the lunar orb slips into Earth’s protective magnetic bubble.

Follow The typical nature photograph shows a butterfly on a pretty flower. The conservation photograph shows the same thing, but with a bulldozer coming at it in the background. Further Joel Sartore