Isla Magdalena, Baja California
Wild Baja California Escape: The Whales of Magdalena Bay, March 2, 2024
This delicate bird skull was one of many treasures we found, photographed, and then left behind in the dunes of Isla Magdalena. —Linda M. Burback, Naturalist/Certified Photo Instructor
At Sea
Fiji and Tahiti Adventure: Vibrant Reefs and Cultural History, March 3, 2024
Looking through the porthole into clear, blue water with gentle waves lapping the side of the ship. Only a few more days, and we will be in the Cook Islands! —Christine Regent West, Undersea Specialist
Godthul, South Georgia Island
Antarctica, South Georgia and the Falklands, March 3, 2024
Fog rolled over the ridge behind the stern of National Geographic Resolution as we awoke this morning. —Gail Ashton, Undersea Specialist
Danco Island, Antarctica
Antarctica, South Georgia and the Falklands, March 4, 2024
A Global Explorer coming eye to eye with a humpback whale. —Eva Prendergast, Naturalist
Palmer Station, Antarctica
Antarctica, South Georgia and the Falklands, March 5, 2024
Today there were very blustery winds, so our Zodiac rides to and from the station were quite salty and fun! —Berit Solstad, Naturalist
Santa Cruz Island, Galápagos
Galápagos Aboard National Geographic Endeavour II, March 5, 2024
Galapagos giant tortoises absolutely love to feed on vegetation! As it was quite sunny, this tortoise was eagerly looking for some shade. He watched us for a while before returning to his delicious meal. —Gilda Gonzalez, Naturalist
Rarotonga, Cook Islands
Fiji and Tahiti Adventure: Vibrant Reefs and Cultural History, March 5, 2024
Learning to string flowers together for an ei katu (flower crown). —Jennifer Kingsley, National Geographic Explorer
Isla Magdalena, Baja California
Baja California: A Remarkable Journey, March 5, 2024
Coyote tracks within the dune system behind Sand Dollar Beach on Isla Magdalena, Baja California Sur. —Megan Wehrenberg, Naturalist/Expedition Diver
Santa Cruz Island, Galápagos
Galápagos Aboard National Geographic Endeavour II, March 6, 2024
A Galapagos flycatcher seen along the hike was very curious of our guests. Cerro Dragon, Santa Cruz Island. —Sabina Estupinan, Naturalist