Monday, October 22, 2007

News & Photos: Giant Dino Found, #1 Wallpaper, More

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Inside National Geographic (Email Newsletters)
Late October 2007
From a giant new dinosaur to Hubble's greatest hits, we've scoured the globe this month to bring you the latest news and photos.
In This Edition
• Week in Photos
• Make Your Own Wildlife Film
• #1 Wallpaper
• Tut to Go on Display
Photo of the Day
Photo of the Day
See Photo
Download Wallpaper
True or false? King Tut ruled for only ten years. (See below.)
Week in Photos
See the world's largest artificial tornado, a stunning new portrait of Saturn, and Thai firewalkers—among the photographic highlights of this past week.
Make Your Own Wildlife Films
Create quick and easy nature movies with genuine National Geographic animal clips, sounds, and more, then share it with friends using our new Wildlife Filmmaker.
Most Wanted Wallpaper
See Full Photo
Relax with a tree frog in this month's best wallpaper.
Oriental Weavers: National Geographic Home Collection
Express your style naturally with a National Geographic Home area rug. These woven naturals will enliven your room and rejuvenate your spirit.
News by National Geographic: Daily Stories and Photos
Pictures: Giant Dino Skeleton Found
A 105-foot (32-meter) plant-eating dinosaur recently uncovered in Argentina is among the largest dinosaurs ever found and is probably an entirely new species.
Tut's Mummy to Be Displayed for First Time
Curses! King Tutankhamun's mummy will soon be displayed in his Luxor tomb, giving the public its first glance at the boy king's bare face.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Magazine
Photo Time Line: Hubble's 25 Greatest Hits
Almost 20 years and counting. On the eve of a mission that will once again extend Hubble's life, see some of the space telescope's most stunning highlights.
More to Explore
National Geographic News
Pictures: New Hi-Res Color Images of Mars
The first set of highly detailed color images from an orbiting camera is helping scientists choose a landing site for NASA's newest Martian rover.
National Geographic Digital Media
Listen to the World: Nat Geo Music
Listen to samples, buy albums, and learn about music from around the world with National Geographic's new music Web site.
 
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We'll see you again in two weeks. Until then, we'll be uncovering the best photos and news for you.

—The editors at nationalgeographic.com

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Quiz answer: True. Experts believe Tutankhamun came to power around the age of eight or nine and died at the age of 19.
 
 

Artificial tornado photo by Daniel Maurer/AP

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