Mongolian rockers The HU have announced they’ll be returning to Australia on tour this August. Beginning in Melbourne on 3 August, the band will head to Brisbane and Adelaide, before ending in Sydney on 7 August.

The metal favourites rose to worldwide

Over the course of nearly five years, a female gazelle in Mongolia completed a remarkable journey of at least 18,000 kilometers (11,185 miles). It crossed frozen rivers, encountered oil fields, negotiated fenced boundaries with China and Russia and trekked 900

Science Magazine reports that a genetic study conducted by an international team of researchers has revealed that a group of warriors known as the Avars traveled quickly from Mongolia to Europe some 1,500 years ago.

The scientists from the Max Planck Institute

Camelus knoblochi, a species of giant two-humped camel, survived in Mongolia alongside modern humans—and perhaps Neanderthals and Denisovans—until about 27,000 years ago, according to a statement released by Frontiers.

Fossilized remains of the giant camel have been found in Tsagaan Agui Cave

Contortionist E.Tsatsral set the Guinness World Record for the “Longest Time To Hold The Marinelli Bend Position” for an incredible 4 minutes and 17 seconds. This remarkable record was achieved on the set of the show Rekorlar Dunyasi in Istanbul, Turkey in 2013.
Erdenebileg, who is originally

When Mongolian metal band The HU uploaded its songs “Yuve Yuve Yu” and “Wolf Totem” to YouTube in 2018, the group quickly became cultural ambassadors for their country, eventually earning them a spot on some of the biggest music festival lineups in the world.
The HU performs what they call

The Earth Hour event first took place in Sydney in 2007 with some two million people switching off their lights. Earth Hour 2022 will take place on Saturday 26 March, when millions of people in over 170 countries across the

With a unique value proposition to tourists, Mongolia’s tourism sector has substantial growth potential, but faces key constraints in air transport and sector coordination, according to the World Bank’s new study on Mongolia’s tourism sector. The study, entitled Fostering Inclusive