As contestants try to make it through three wild and wacky rounds, only one can be crowned champion.

Here we go again: Hopeful, fake animal news keeps spreading amid pandemic Stories like these may seem like harmless fun—but in the long run, they could undermine conservation efforts, scientists say. Then head to a crazy-looking salt flat. Season show reviews & Metacritic score: Is It Real? In 2011, China stunned the world when it announced it had secretly set up a city of a thousand people on the seafloor off the country’s southeastern coast. Sandra the orangutan, pictured here in September at a Buenos Aires zoo, now lives at the Centre for Great Apes sanctuary in Florida. One year later, National Geographic has finally admitted to facilitating “fake news” regarding climate change. sorts the facts from fiction in modern-day myths about supernatural phenomena. Learn about our nonprofit work at NationalGeographic.org National Geographic Channel Is It Real? See if you tell the difference between the real-life headlines and the phony-baloney stories. Yeti Legends Are Based on These Real Animals, DNA Shows The best look yet at supposed Yeti samples also offers valuable insight into the genetic histories of … Sometimes it’s hard to tell the difference between real-life headlines and made-up ones—especially on the Internet. Real or Fake?

Play along with an episode of the Nat Geo Kids video series Real or Fake? For the sake of Christian credibility, I need to repeat that most of these photos have already been proven to be a hoax! Plus discover the secrets behind some hilarious photos. All rights reserved. In recent years, global warming and climate change have been the subject of a great deal of political controversy, especially in the U.S.

In this issue: Real or Fake? This fake lake creates an out-of-this-world effect. © 2015-2020 National Geographic Partners, LLC. Follow these tips for sniffing out fake news. is an awesome game show that’s hitting the streets and asking kids to separate the fact from the fiction. NOTE: This image shown to the left was taken from Worth1000, resulting from a contest for “Archaeo-logical Anomalies” competition for entrants to manipulate photos.The original photo was from the excavation of a mastodon skeleton. Encased in a giant see-through dome, Seafloor City is protected from the surrounding waters by a 1,100-foot-thick transparent material developed in a top-secret lab in the city of Shanghai.

as contestants figure out which of three statements is true. © 1996-2015 National Geographic Society. Thursday, 9 April 2020, By Natasha Daly. It’s silly. It’s nutty. A video showing several destructive tornadoes was purchased by National Geographic for $1 million. The shark expert David Shiffman told National Geographic: "Discovery is a joke, with the megalodon fiasco only being a confirmation of what has been clear for some time." April 2017 issue of National Geographic Kids. We live in a world with many “alternative facts,” which means verifying and fact-checking ourselves and those in our community plays an important role in determining what is real and what is fake. It’s a little berserk. The magazine’s most viral video ever, which featured heart-wrenching images of a starving polar bear, perpetuated the narrative that the animal’s imminent death was caused by climate change.However, the climate change aspect of the story is void of any real evidence. Despite the lack of contextual information, such as … And some people try to trick you on purpose.