Behold, a King! Guided by CT scans and forensic anthropologist Jean-Noël Vignal, sculptor Elisabeth Daynès reconstructed the image of the young Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun. Tut's features turned out to be predominantly Caucasoid, contrary to some scholars' opinion that ancient Egyptians were black Africans. Since we may never know his skin color, the artist's solution was to model the color on modern Egyptian skin tones, which vary widely. ZOOM IN on more images from "King Tut." Collector's Editions Order these special issues online, download desktop wallpaper, and learn more about the photographers and the stories behind their pictures. Song of the Csángós Experience the Sights & Sounds of life with Romania Csángó — the self-proclaimed heirs of Attila. King Tut Revealed Join us on an interactive expedition into the famous pharaoh's sacred burial chamber. Uncover his mummified remains, examine his body with CT scan imagery, then join our forum. Misjudged Hyenas View an online gallery of photographer Anup Shah's hyena images and decorate your desktop with a scene from the savanna. New View of Tornadoes See the first ever video from inside a twister. Then hear tales from storm chaser Tim Samaras. How's the Weather Out There? Watch a computer model forecast for a thunderstorm that struck the new York metropolitan area on May 31, 2002. Saving the Chesapeake Listen to a Tangier Island waterman talk about life on the bay. Hear Tom Wisner perform music inspired by the spirit of the Chesapeake region. Then zoom in on a map of the largest estuary in the United States. Membership Renewal Renew and subscribe online, get account information, find our member FAQ list, and more. View our privacy policy. Click here to unsubscribe from this mailing list. You received this editorial/commercial e-newsletter from National Geographic because the information for your account indicates that National Geographic may contact you via e-mail. To be removed from this distribution, please click on the link above or send your request to National Geographic; Attn: E-newsletter Program; 1145 17th Street N.W.; Washington, D.C. 20036-4688