Jane J. Lee, National Geographic

Jane J. Lee

National Geographic

Washington, DC, United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • National Geographic

Past articles by Jane:

Surprise! Scientists Find That Starfish Eyes Actually See, at Least a Little

After decades of wondering what starfish use their eyes for, it turns out they probably use them to stay close to home, according to a new study. → Read More

Week’s Best Space Pictures: Mars' Moon Phobos Slowly Crumbling

Feed your need for heavenly views of the universe with our pick of the most awe-inspiring space pictures. This week, Hubble spies what could be the loneliest galaxy in the universe, and scientists try to make sense of a moon's stretch marks. → Read More

Week’s Best Space Pictures: Mars' Ancient River System

Feed your need for heavenly views of the universe with our pick of the most awe-inspiring space pictures. This week, light travels for 8.5 billion years and we glimpse a changing Cancun from on high. → Read More

Here Are 7 Cats You Never Knew Existed

Take a look at these small cats on National Cat Day. → Read More

Tiny Island Nation's Massive New Ocean Reserve is Official

The nation of Palau in the western Pacific just protected 80 percent of its ocean. → Read More

What Makes Patricia the Most Powerful Hurricane Ever?

Although Hurricane Patricia is now the most intense hurricane on record in the western hemisphere, the storm isn't the only monster tropical cyclone to form. → Read More

Week’s Best Space Pictures: Earth as Abstract Art

An astronaut captures Australia from space, and astronomers glimpse one of Saturn's changeable rings. → Read More

Week’s Best Space Pictures: Earth as Abstract Art

An astronaut captures Australia from space, and astronomers glimpse one of Saturn's changeable rings. → Read More

The Pacific Is About to Get a Massive New Ocean Reserve

The nation of Palau in the western Pacific just protected 80 percent of their ocean. → Read More

China's Floating City and The Science of Mirages

The atmosphere can play fascinating tricks on our brains. A "superior mirage" may even be behind the myth of the Flying Dutchman. → Read More

Why the Philippines is in the Crosshairs of Yet Another Fearsome Typhoon

The country sees an average of 20 typhoons a year thanks to its position in the Pacific Ocean. → Read More

Why the Philippines is Being Battered By Yet Another Fearsome Typhoon

The country sees an average of 20 typhoons a year thanks to its position in the Pacific Ocean. → Read More

Take Flight With 15 Uplifting Pictures of Hot Air Balloons

Hop in for one last ride in the basket as summer turns to fall. → Read More

Week’s Best Space Pictures: Curiosity Snaps a Selfie

A star fades away, and a solar hole sparks several nights of light shows on Earth. → Read More

Week’s Best Space Pictures: Curiosity Snaps a Selfie

A star fades away, and a solar hole sparks several nights of light shows on Earth. → Read More

See 11 of the Year's Best Wildlife Photographs

The winners and finalists in the Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition show stories of trust, survival, and romance in the wild. → Read More

10 Weird Animals From New Chile Reserve, Biggest in Americas

Frogfish, anemones, and a decorator crab are among the odd critters that call the new national park home. → Read More

Chile Creates Largest Marine Reserve in The Americas

The newly protected waters around the Desventuradas Islands contain many marine species found nowhere else on Earth. → Read More

Like The "Glowing" Sea Turtle, These Animals Also Light Up

Sharks, fish, corals, and now sea turtles all have the ability to shine for those with the right equipment. → Read More

Exclusive Video: First "Glowing" Sea Turtle Found

Scientists diving recently near the Solomons Islands made an illuminating discovery: The first biofluorescent reptile ever recorded. → Read More