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A delightfully ornate Easter display
A delightfully ornate Easter display
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A prehistoric pavement
A prehistoric pavement
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Festival fever
Festival fever
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Season of light in the City of Light
Season of light in the City of Light
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Endangered Species Day
Endangered Species Day
Each year on the third Friday of May, people worldwide recognise Endangered Species Day—a day to celebrate, learn about and act on behalf of at-risk wildlife. First launched in 2006 by the Endangered Species Coalition and conservationist David Robinson, this event inspires local and global efforts to protect threatened animals and their habitats.Desktop Version
Where can you find this cute creature?
Where can you find this cute creature?
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Let’s have a lek, see?
Let’s have a lek, see?
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Amber waves of grain
Amber waves of grain
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How sweet to be a star, floating in the blue.
How sweet to be a star, floating in the blue.
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Great North Run
Great North Run
You could say the Great North Run is where the North really goes the distance. Every September, thousands lace up in Newcastle upon Tyne, ready to pound the pavement from city streets to seaside views. Founded in 1981 by former Olympic bronze medallist Brendan Foster, the half marathon has grown into the world"s largest of its kind, regularly attracting over 60,000 runners. The 13.1-mile route starts on the central motorway and finishes along the South Shields seafront. It takes runners past landmarks like The Glasshouse International Centre for Music, pictured here, and across the Tyne Bridge—often cheered on by a passing Red Arrows flyover.Desktop Version
A glimpse of the grandest of canyons
A glimpse of the grandest of canyons
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European fallow deer in England
European fallow deer in England
Flat antlers? Check. Spotted coat? Check. Side-eye from the bushes? Also check. Say hello to the European fallow deer. These medium-sized deer have been strutting through British woodlands and parklands for centuries. Though they look right at home, they weren"t born here. The Romans likely brought them over, and the Normans later made them common in hunting parks. Now, they"re regulars in landscapes from Sussex to Scotland.Desktop Version
An iridescent view
An iridescent view
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Stairway to heaven?
Stairway to heaven?
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Sweetheart Abbey, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
Sweetheart Abbey, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
If you"re wandering through Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland and stumble upon a striking red sandstone ruin, chances are you"ve just found Sweetheart Abbey. This is a 13th-century tale of devotion that still stands, stone by stone. Founded in 1273 by Lady Dervorguilla of Galloway, this Cistercian abbey wasn"t just built for monks and prayers—it was built for love. When her husband, John de Balliol, passed away, Dervorguilla had his heart embalmed and placed in a silver casket. She carried it with her everywhere, like a medieval love letter on repeat. When she died, the heart was buried with her at the abbey she named in his memory—Dulce Cor, or "Sweet Heart."Desktop Version
Let’s protect our turtles
Let’s protect our turtles
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Abraham Lake, Alberta, Canada
Abraham Lake, Alberta, Canada
The surface looks busy, but everything else is still. White bubbles stack under clear ice as if time stalled halfway through a reaction. Unusual? Yes. Mysterious? Only until you look closer. This is Abraham Lake, the largest reservoir in Alberta, Canada. It is in the Kootenay Plains area of the Canadian Rockies" front range, where winter captures gas in mid-escape.Desktop Version
Launching hopes and prayers
Launching hopes and prayers
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A rainbow that’s worth the rainfall
A rainbow that’s worth the rainfall
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A vibrant, sun-drenched island
A vibrant, sun-drenched island
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Babbling on and on
Babbling on and on
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Point Reyes National Seashore, California, United States
Point Reyes National Seashore, California, United States
It"s not polished or curated—and that"s exactly the point. Drive just over an hour north of San Francisco in the United States, and you"ll reach Point Reyes National Seashore—a place where fog drifts slowly, tule elk roam freely and time seems to pause. Established in 1962, the park was set aside to protect this piece of coastline for public enjoyment and environmental conservation. It covers over 100 square miles and features an impressive array of landscapes, from coastal prairie and blustery headlands to sandy shores and Douglas fir woodlands.Desktop Version
A triumphant pose
A triumphant pose
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Hogmanay
Hogmanay
Three… two… one… Hold that countdown—Scotland has its own way of ending the year, and it"s called Hogmanay. Today, while most places squeeze their celebrations into a single night, Scotland stretches New Year"s into a marathon of fire, music and tradition that can last three days. Hogmanay grew from winter rituals and Viking influence, becoming the main year-end festival when Christmas took a quieter back seat.Desktop Version
A blue-tiful island
A blue-tiful island
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