National Geographic 2003-2007 various 7(see images)

Description

Excellent for art inspiration and educational research into science and various topics.

Quality photograghy

Condition: Good to Very Good.

May 2003

Life and Death on Everest: A major feature where Sir Edmund Hillary reflects on 50 years since his historic climb.
Sherpas: An exploration of the Sherpa people, titled “The Invisible Men of Everest,” focusing on their essential role and the biological reasons they thrive at high altitudes.
Altitude and the Body: A scientific look at how extreme altitude affects human physiology.
Maya Royal Treasure: Coverage of archaeological discoveries related to ancient Maya royalty.
Kentucky Horse Country: A photographic and narrative journey through the bluegrass region of Kentucky.
Mayflies: A natural history feature on these short-lived insects

September 2004

The New Face of the American Indian: A look at the cultural and economic renaissance of Native American communities, published alongside the opening of the National Museum of the American Indian on the National Mall.
Badgers with Attitude: A feature on the honey badgers of the Kalahari Desert, highlighting their reputation as some of the world’s most fearless and tenacious hunters.
Treasure from a Civil War Wreck: An exploration of the artifacts and history recovered from a sunken vessel from the American Civil War.
ZipUSA: Schooled in Tradition: Part of the magazine’s long-running series focusing on specific U.S. postal codes, this article explores a community deeply rooted in its local educational or cultural heritage

October 2004

Red Hot Hawaii: An exploration of Hawaii’s volcanoes and the geological forces shaping the islands.
Who Were the Phoenicians?: A historical look at the ancient seafaring civilization.
Gone with the Water: A prophetic article describing a hypothetical “killer storm” striking New Orleans; it is often cited for its chilling accuracy regarding the devastation later caused by Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
The Incredible Shrinking Bayou: An investigation into the loss of Louisiana’s wetlands.
Seasons of the Snow Fox: A nature feature following the lives of Arctic foxes.
Colombia’s Guardians of the Earth: A story about indigenous cultures and their relationship with the land in Colombia.
Desert Reptiles of Iran: A study of the diverse and often rare reptilian life found in Iranian deserts.
Elko, Nevada: A profile of the “New Old West” in this Nevada town

September 2005-map included

The September 2005 National Geographic magazine is a special issue dedicated to Africa, exploring the continent’s diverse cultures, landscapes, and modern challenges. Titled “Africa: Whatever you thought, think again,” the issue includes in-depth articles on HIV/AIDS, the oil boom, and regional wildlife

The Shape of Africa: An introductory essay by Jared Diamond.
Inventing Nairobi: A look at the growth and urban life of Kenya’s capital.
Oil Boon: Exploring the impact of the oil industry on the continent.
Living with AIDS: A report on the pandemic’s human toll and the resilience of those affected.
Who Rules the Forest?: A feature on the Mbuti Pygmies in the Congo.
Return to Zambia: A photographic journey and update on the region.
Spirit of the Wild: Highlighting the continent’s diverse wildlife and conservation efforts

October 2005

The Next Killer Flu: This cover story explores the science behind the H5N1 bird flu virus and the worldwide race to prevent it from becoming a human pandemic.
Battle of Trafalgar: Commemorating the 200th anniversary of Admiral Lord Nelson’s victory over the French and Spanish fleets.
Africa’s Danakil Desert: A look at one of the world’s most brutal landscapes, located in Ethiopia, and the Afar people who live there.
Hawaii’s Outer Kingdom: Exploring the remote and wildlife-rich Northwestern Hawaiian Islands.
Street Elephants of Thailand: An examination of the difficult lives of domestic elephants in Thailand’s urban environments.
Missouri Stone Age Site: Insights into a dig along the Sac River that revealed clues about early American inhabitants.
Triplet Boom: A report on the unusually high rate of multiple births in Bridgewater, New Jersey

September 2006

China Rising: An exploration of Manchuria’s “rust-to-riches” gamble as it transitions from an industrial heartland to a modern economic power.
The Stories Shoes Tell: A look at the history, culture, and personal stories behind footwear.
Wild-Water Caves: A journey into the spectacular and dangerous underwater cave systems of the South Pacific.
Okavango Lions: A feature on the hunting tactics and survival of lions in Botswana’s Okavango Delta.
Sonoran Desert: A photographic study of the lush and diverse life found in this North American desert

December 2007 – Dinosaur loose supplement not included

Extreme Dinosaurs (Cover Story): An essay by John Updike exploring how evolution led to bizarre dinosaur features, such as domed skulls and sickle-shaped toenails.
Bethlehem 2007 A.D.: A look at the contemporary reality of the birthplace of Jesus, marked by the concrete wall and political tension.
Wings of the Albatross: A feature on the incredible endurance of the albatross, which can soar for thousands of miles.
Frozen Ground (Permafrost): An examination of the beauty and precarious future of the planet’s vast permafrost formations.
21st-Century Cowboys: A story investigating why the spirit of the cowboy endures despite tough conditions and low pay