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One week's output from the Newmont Mining Corporation's Ahafo mine in Ghana: 14 gold bars, totaling roughly 8,800 ounces. At 2008's peak price of more than a thousand dollars an ounce, that comes to some nine million dollars. Read "The Real Price of Gold" in the January 2009 National Geographic and get the Classroom Companion for related resources.

Photograph by Randy Olson

 
February 9, 2010
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coral clusters
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EarthCurrent is a twice-weekly, bite-sized digest about archeology, culture, adventure, health, exploration, animals, environment, peoples, places, adventure, science, space, and more!

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Orange cup coral clusters on a pier piling on Bonaire Island in the West Indies. Photograph by Paul A. Sutherland

Banner photo: A red bird of paradise, Paradisaea rubra, spreads its wings elegantly in a New Guinea mountain forest. From "Birds of Paradise," National Geographic, July 2007. Photograph by Tim Laman
American Wonders: Photosynth
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Photosynth
National Geographic is partnering with Microsoft Live Labs to create rich, three-dimensional images of global landmarks such as Machu Picchu, Stonehenge, and the Parthenon. The software looks for and analyzes similarities in a large collection of photos (of a place or an object), then stitches them together—letting you immerse yourself in the space.

Check out the Online World Atlas and zoom in on National Geographic maps of the world.

American Wonders Photosynths: The Great Emancipator immortalized
NGS Photograph
Ocelot
Education Spotlight


Explore National Geographic Magazine's Endangered Species Map.

See 20 of the imperiled animals listed under the Endangered Species Act.

On this photo map you will find 20 of the more than 1,000 endagered and threatened species listed under the Endagered Species Act. The information, including habitat, population, and status, pertains only to the United States.

Ocelot. Photograph by Joel Sartore
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