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A rainbow that’s worth the rainfall
A rainbow that’s worth the rainfall
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Where is this scenic view?
Where is this scenic view?
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A stunning chamber for beautiful art
A stunning chamber for beautiful art
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Babbling on and on
Babbling on and on
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Miravet, Catalonia, Spain
Miravet, Catalonia, Spain
Some towns live in the present. Miravet in Spain politely declined. Clinging to a cliff above the Ebro river, this Catalan village still offers a living glimpse into the Middle Ages. A castle keeps its perch, potters spin like it"s the 1300s and the local ferry still refuses to join the motor age. Welcome to the village where even the river seems too relaxed to rush. As Spain"s longest river, the Ebro winds through tales of Iberians, Romans, Moors and Knights Templar. Locals once relied on its waters for trade, transport and even defence. Today, you"ll spot kayakers, ferryboats and visitors drifting through the same currents where Crusaders once crossed.Desktop Version
Behold the architectural marvel
Behold the architectural marvel
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Celebrating our looming lunar neighbour
Celebrating our looming lunar neighbour
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Launching hopes and prayers
Launching hopes and prayers
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Hovering over harmonious horticulture
Hovering over harmonious horticulture
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The other great barrier reef
The other great barrier reef
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Tom McCall Waterfront Park, Portland, Oregon, United States
Tom McCall Waterfront Park, Portland, Oregon, United States
Tom McCall Waterfront Park, a 36-acre (15-hectare) urban oasis along the Willamette River in Portland, Oregon in the United States, is one of the city"s most beloved green spaces. Each spring—typically from mid-March to early April—it transforms into a sea of soft pink and white as cherry blossoms bloom. These vibrant trees along scenic walking paths offer a peaceful escape in the heart of the city. The park also features notable landmarks like Salmon Street Springs, an interactive fountain with numerous water jets and the Portland Saturday Market, a favourite local destination.Desktop Version
Panoramic Penzance
Panoramic Penzance
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Festival fever
Festival fever
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A blue-tiful island
A blue-tiful island
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An iridescent view
An iridescent view
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Let’s protect our turtles
Let’s protect our turtles
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Where can you find this cute creature?
Where can you find this cute creature?
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A prehistoric pavement
A prehistoric pavement
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A glimpse of the grandest of canyons
A glimpse of the grandest of canyons
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A day of swing and celebration
A day of swing and celebration
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Songkran—Thai New Year
Songkran—Thai New Year
New Year celebrations don"t always come with fireworks—sometimes, they come with buckets and a nationwide water splash fest! Thailand"s Songkran festival is a unique mix of spiritual traditions and all-out water fights. Held from April 13 to 15 this year, the holiday is deeply rooted in Buddhist customs and focuses on cleansing and starting afresh. During this time, people visit temples, offer food to monks and pour scented water over Buddha statues and elders" hands as a sign of respect. Meanwhile, the streets turn into water battlegrounds, with locals and tourists alike getting soaked in the spirit of renewal. Traditional parades roll through the lanes, and in some places, the "Lady Songkran" or "Miss Songkran" contest steals the show, with contestants dressed in stunning Thai outfits.Desktop Version
Beauty comes in trees
Beauty comes in trees
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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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Skipper butterfly on an Echinacea flower
Skipper butterfly on an Echinacea flower
When it comes to fast flyers with a flair for flowers, the skipper butterfly makes quite the landing. These pint-sized pollinators are easy to miss—until you spot one zipping through your garden as if it"s late for an appointment. Catch one pausing on an Echinacea flower—like the one photographed at the Rockefeller State Park in New York, United States—and you"ve hit the jackpot. Skippers aren"t your average butterflies. Technically part of the superfamily Papilionoidea, they"re often mistaken for moths thanks to their stout bodies and erratic flight patterns. But unlike moths, they"re active by day, have clubbed antennae with a hook at the end and wings they usually hold at quirky angles. Their name? It comes from their quick, darting flight.Desktop Version