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Bighorn sheep in Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada, United States
Bighorn sheep in Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada, United States
Nature"s desert navigators—desert bighorn sheep—are a marvel to watch, effortlessly scaling cliffs and navigating rocky terrains with grace. Native to North America, these sheep are known for their distinctive curled horns, which can weigh up to 13 kilograms. Rams use their massive horns in intense head-butting contests. During these battles, males hurl themselves at each other in charges of up to 20 miles per hour. Ewes, on the other hand, tend to keep things more low-key, forming smaller groups with their lambs. Adapted to the desert environment, bighorn sheep can go long periods without water, relying on moisture from plants to survive.Desktop Version
On the edge
On the edge
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A scented sea of purple
A scented sea of purple
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In hot water
In hot water
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Southern tip of a northern isle
Southern tip of a northern isle
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Who uses this grassy bridge?
Who uses this grassy bridge?
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Centuries of time in a Delicate Arch
Centuries of time in a Delicate Arch
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Gespensterwald, Nienhagen, Germany
Gespensterwald, Nienhagen, Germany
In the coastal region of Mecklenburg-West Pomerania in Germany lies the Gespensterwald, which means "Ghost Forest," seen in today"s image. This spine-tingling forest covers about 445 acres (180 hectares), with its gnarled beech, hornbeam, ash and oak trees twisting toward the sky. The salty sea air from the Baltic Sea and the moist climate contribute to the trees" distorted shapes, giving rise to the forest"s haunted moniker. Visitors experience light-hearted brushes with the supernatural, such as the crunch of dead leaves, a friendly spirit waving hello from afar or a mischievous ghost peeking from behind a tree. The strategic lighting, which casts ghostly shadows, along with the sculptures and decorations placed along the path, are elements that enhance the forest"s ghostly aura throughout the year.Desktop Version
Go fly a kite!
Go fly a kite!
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Regal Radiance
Regal Radiance
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Bring the king cakes
Bring the king cakes
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Incan ingenuity
Incan ingenuity
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Bridging past and present
Bridging past and present
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Postcard from Italy
Postcard from Italy
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Eagles assemble!
Eagles assemble!
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One rare streak
One rare streak
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Doves of peace
Doves of peace
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A different kind of toucan
A different kind of toucan
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A window to the Pacific
A window to the Pacific
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The ‘eighth wonder’?
The ‘eighth wonder’?
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A light in the coastal darkness
A light in the coastal darkness
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It’s party time
It’s party time
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Looking sharp
Looking sharp
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Hemakuta Hill, Hampi
Hemakuta Hill, Hampi
Hampi is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Karnataka, India. The group of monuments—ancient temples, majestic palaces and intricate ruins—are left from the once-capital city of the Vijayanagara Empire, which ruled this area from the 14th to the 16th centuries CE. During the reign of King Krishnadevaraya, from 1509 to 1529, the city underwent significant expansion and was filled with art and architecture, attracting visitors and traders from all over the world. However, Hampi lost its Midas touch in 1565 when it faced defeat in the Battle of Talikota.Desktop Version
An architectural masterpiece fit for a king
An architectural masterpiece fit for a king
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