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{UAH} Fwd: Sunday Stills: Modern-day cave dwellers, life inside a radio-free zone, and more



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From: National Geographic <ng@e.nationalgeographic.com>
Date: 2 September 2018 13:51:22 BST
To: georgeokello_8@hotmail.com
Subject: Sunday Stills: Modern-day cave dwellers, life inside a radio-free zone, and more
Reply-To: National Geographic <emailfeedback@e.natgeo.com>

National Geographic | Sunday Stills
Plus: Creating a world where humans and wildlife co-exist
 
In Pictures: Back to school around the world VIEW ONLINE
National Geographic
Issue 117
S U N D A Y  S T I L L S
Sunday, September 2, 2018
PHOTOGRAPH BY PAUL KRANZLER AND ANDREW PHELPS
       Science      
To Study the Stars, a Town Went Off the Grid
Green Bank, West Virginia is home to a cutting-edge space observatory with telescopes so sensitive the area around it has been designated a radio-free zone. Photographers Paul Kranzler and Andrew Phelps visit this unusual town where high-tech meets lo-fi.
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Photograph by Tamara Marino
       culture      
Modern-Day Cave Dwellers
Ancient caves in Granada, Spain have been occupied for centuries. Photographer Tamara Merino explores the lives and living spaces of a diverse set of people who call these underground spaces home.
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BEYOND THE SHUTTER | SUBSCRIBE NOW +
Photograph by David Chancellor
       Animals      
The Brutal Beauty of Wildlife Conservation
Photographer David Chancellor's ongoing project in the rangelands of northern Kenya examines the interwoven relationship between humans and wildlife in a shared journey of survival.
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PHOTOGRAPH BY JÉRÉMIE JUNG
       Culture      
Keeping a High-Wire Tradition Alive
In the mountains of Dagestan, a young generation of tightrope walkers is being trained to keep a tradition alive—without nets, ropes, or fear.
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