South Georgia Island
Cape to Cape: A Voyage from Cape Horn to Cape Town, March 13, 2024
Gentoo penguins on ice in the late afternoon light. —Martin Cohen, Naturalist
Golfo Dulce, Costa Rica
Costa Rica and the Panama Canal, March 13, 2024
White-whiskered puffbirds are a common dweller in the Osa peninsula. —Gabriel Ortiz, Naturalist
Isla de los Estados (Staten Island), Argentina
Best of Chilean Patagonia: Fjords, Glaciers, and Torres Del Paine, March 14, 2024
National Geographic Resolution parked in front of the Lighthouse at the End of the World. —Gail Ashton, Undersea Specialist
Bora Bora, French Polynesia
Pearls of the Pacific: Exploring The Society and Tuamotu Islands, March 16, 2024
Picture perfect: Bora Bora. —Fiona Wardle, Naturalist/Certified Photo Instructor
San Esteban Island, Baja California
Baja California: A Remarkable Journey, March 16, 2024
The spiny-tailed iguanas climb to the top of cardon cacti to eat buds, flowers, and fruits. —Adrian Cerda, Naturalist
At Sea
Cape to Cape: A Voyage from Cape Horn to Cape Town, March 16, 2024
Southern right whale dolphins porpoising: an extremely rare sighting! —Brett Garner, Undersea Specialist
Puerto Natales, Chile
Southern Patagonia: Glaciers, Fjords & Wildlife, March 18, 2024
The view on the hike above Sofia Lake. —Michael Jackson, Naturalist
Torres Del Paine National Park, Patagonia
Southern Patagonia: Glaciers, Fjords, and Wildlife, March 19, 2024
We got to see many guanacos, the free-roaming wild ancestors of domesticated llamas. —Jeff Litton, Naturalist/Certified Photo Intructor
Bernal Glacier, Patagonia
Best of Chilean Patagonia: Fjords, Glaciers, and Torres Del Paine, March 19, 2024
Lush vegetation and easy hiking along the gravel path to Bernal Glacier. —Susan Quinlan, Naturalist
Edinburgh of the Seven Seas, Tristan da Cunha
Cape to Cape: A Voyage from Cape Horn to Cape Town, March 19, 2024
The divers broke away and dived in a kelp forest offshore of Edinburgh of the Seven Seas. —Brett Garner, Undersea Specialist
Santa Cruz Island, Galápagos
Galápagos Aboard National Geographic Endeavour II, March 20, 2024
It is surprising how these small birds can fly very long distances during their migration. This is a ruddy turnstone in its non-breeding plumage. —Cristian Villarroel, Naturalist