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Inside National Geographic (Email Newsletters)
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Late August 2006
Remember Katrina's victims as the hurricane's anniversary approaches, then go out of this world with Pluto, dark matter, and more.
In This Edition
Photos: New Orleans, Then & Now
"Swamp Lions" Revealed
#1 Wallpaper
Pluto No Longer a Planet
Photo of the Day
See
Photo
Download
Wallpaper
Quiz
: Was Katrina the strongest storm ever to hit the U.S.? (See below.)
Photos: New Orleans,
Then and Now
On the eve of Hurricane Katrina's first anniversary, see the progress battered New Orleans has made as it struggles to rebuild.
Environment Still Recovering
Pets Key in New Escape Plans
"Swamp Lions" Wade, Swim for Food
See photos and read stories of a unique pride of mega-muscled lions that routinely roars through the water as it attacks.
Most Wanted Wallpaper
See Full Photo
Cool off in an Alaskan forest with this month's best wallpaper.
Discover Florida's Suwannee River
Dive mysterious caves. Swim crystal clear springs. Paddle unspoiled waters. Adventure and family fun await you! Learn more.
News by National Geographic: Daily Stories and Photos
Pluto Not a Planet, Astronomers Rule
Goodbye! Pluto is no longer a planet, according to a new official definition of the term voted on by scientists. Instead it will be considered one of more than 40 "dwarf planets."
Dark Matter Proof Found, Scientists Say
A team of researchers says it has found the first direct proof for the existence of dark matter, the mysterious and almost invisible substance thought to make up almost a quarter of the universe.
Kids
Animals Interactive: Trip Around the World
Meet dolphins, jaguars, penguins, and other creatures from all seven continents in an online safari.
More to Explore
National Geographic News
Ant Sets Speed Record
It's a new record! The trap-jaw ant catapults to safety by snapping its jaws at an astonishing 145 miles (233 kilometers) an hour, scientists say.
National Geographic Adventure
Magazine
Cheap-Gas Guide to the American Road
Take your fuel budget that extra mile with advice from two travel veterans.
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We'll see you again in two weeks. In the meantime we'll be uncovering the best new discoveries for youhere at National Geographic headquarters and around the world.
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Quiz Answer
: No. When it made landfall, Katrina was only a Category Three storm, with gusts topping 125 miles an hour (200 kilometers an hour). Hurricane Camille in 1969 and Hurricane Allen in 1980 were both Category Five storms when they struck land, with maximum sustained winds of about 190 miles an hour (306 kilometers an hour).
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© 2006 National Geographic Society. All rights reserved.
New Orleans photos by Mario Tama/Getty Images