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National Geographic's Places to Explore Newsletter
May 2008
From a bird's-eye view of China to a never-before-seen Japanese tomb, we've gone to the ends of the Earth to find you this month's best news and photos.
In This Edition
• Chile Volcano Erupts
• #1 Wallpaper: Icy Alaska Cave
• Lions Poisoned in Kenya
• Japanese Royal Tomb Opened
Photo of the Day
Photo of the Day
See Photo
Download Wallpaper
Quiz Question: True or false? As a written language, Chinese has been used for 2,000 years. (See below.)
PHOTOS: Chile Volcano Erupts
After 9,000 years Chaiten volcano has exploded back to life, forcing people to flee its southern Chile region.
PHOTOS: China From Above
Soar over China with George Steinmetz, whose aerial photographs—published this month in National Geographic magazine—led to more than one crash landing.
Most Wanted Wallpaper
See Full Photo
Duck inside an icy cave near an Alaska glacier with this month's best wallpaper.
Mountain For Sale
Grand Targhee Resort Basecamp to Tetons and Yellowstone. $79.50 per person per night. Free Chairlift ride and breakfast. Based on double occupancy.
News by National Geographic: Daily Stories and Photos
Lions Poisoned in Kenya
Several hippos and at least four lions in the Masai Mara National Reserve have died after accidentally ingesting a powerful insecticide, conservationists say.
Japanese Royal Tomb Opened
A rare visit by archaeologists inside the tomb of Empress Jingu offers experts hope that other closely guarded sites dating to the founding of Japan might soon be open to independent study.
Map of the Month
China Through Your Lens
Explore a map of nearly 200 photos from every corner of China, sent in from National Geographic magazine readers.
Photo Quiz
Click Photo
for Answer
.
A paraglider casts a shadow over the forbidding landscape of this country in the south-central Sahara. So where is it?

Niger
Mali
Chad
More to Explore
National Geographic Expeditions
NEW: 2008/2009 Trips Announced
From Alaska glaciers to the ancient cities of the Maya, a National Geographic Expedition will take you to extraordinary places with the people who know them best.
National Geographic Online Store
A Camera, Two Kids, and a Camel Book
In honor of Mother's Day, follow National Geographic photographer Annie Griffiths Belt as she juggles two children and heavy cameras on her trips around the world.
 
 
 
We'll see you again in one month. Until then, we'll be uncovering the best photos and news for you.

—The editors at nationalgeographic.com

P.S. To make sure you receive our e-mails, please add ngs@newsletters.nationalgeographic.com to your address book so your filter will know our e-mails are legitimate.
 
 
Quiz Answer: False. The Chinese language can be traced back 6,000 years.
 
 

Photos by Andrew Parkinson/Lonely P***t Images and Carlos Gutierrez/UPI/Landov

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