Erebus insights, a new tyrannosaurus, and pandemic lessons from the past

Canada’s 90 greatest explorers

Turning the tide on climate change with photographer Paul Nicklen

Explorer Mario Rigby on diversity in exploration

The legendary Jane Goodall, in her own words

Mapping the world of plastics

Repeating fast radio burst detected by B.C. telescope

Small companies help Canada shoot for the moon

Agreement protecting B.C. mountain caribou finalized

Warmest year on record for the global ocean

UBC prof on medical geography and disease mapping

Photo: Andre Renard, Dunlap Institute

An accordion. A wooden hairbrush with many of its bristles still intact. A stick of sealing wax bearing the thumbprint of the last person who used it. A pair of Royal Navy epaulettes, carefully stored in a box. Preserved for over 170 years by the frigid waters of the Arctic Ocean, these and hundreds of other artifacts retrieved from the wreck of HMS Erebus and revealed to the public for the first time last week paint an intriguing picture of life aboard the doomed ship — and may ultimately hold clues to the fate of Sir John Franklin’s lost expedition.

Photo: Parks Canada Agency

The World Health Organization says it’s still too early to call the COVID-19 coronavirus a pandemic — but the potential for it to become so is not far away. A pandemic means the worldwide spread of a new disease. For example, an influenza (flu) pandemic occurs when a new influenza virus emerges and spreads around the world, and most people do not have immunity. Worried about COVID-19? Check out some of the pandemic resources we created as part of our 2018 project Unmasking Influenza, which commemorated the centenary of the 1918-19 Spanish Flu pandemic.

Illustration: U.S. Food and Drug Administration

Check out the Canadian Geographic stories making waves on social media this month:

New species of tyrannosaurus discovered in Alberta

The man who challenged the Hudson’s Bay Company

Annual Photo Competition winners

Four flags that almost became Canada’s national flag

Why the global ocean crisis threatens us all

Illustration: Julius Csotonyi

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