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Wind River, Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska, USA
Wind River, Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska, USA
Nestled within the sprawling Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, United States, the Wind River lives up to its name—whipping through the rugged terrain and carving out a path that adventurers can"t resist. This 85-mile river flows from the Philip Smith Mountains to the East Fork of the Chandalar River, winding through a valley filled with lakes and wetlands. Part of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, this river valley is a bustling habitat for Dall sheep, moose, caribou and grizzly bears. For those who prefer their adventures with a paddle in hand, the Wind River is a waterway that offers everything from tranquil stretches ideal for soaking in the scenery to rapids that"ll keep your heart racing. So, while the Wind River may sweep you off your feet, be sure to leave nothing but footprints behind.Desktop Version
A flashy, frigid waterfowl
A flashy, frigid waterfowl
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Come on, guys, this way!
Come on, guys, this way!
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Will we be ready for the ‘big one?’
Will we be ready for the ‘big one?’
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Hello, is it tea you’re looking for?
Hello, is it tea you’re looking for?
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A little bird told me...
A little bird told me...
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Butchart Gardens in Brentwood Bay, British Columbia, Canada
Butchart Gardens in Brentwood Bay, British Columbia, Canada
What began as an abandoned quarry over a century ago now transforms into a living colour wheel each spring. Butchart Gardens in Brentwood Bay, British Columbia, knows how to put on a bloom show. In spring, tulips scent the air, colour lines the paths and something new blooms around every turn. But it didn"t always look this way. In the early 1900s, Robert Pim Butchart operated a limestone quarry here. His wife, Jennie, saw potential in the depleted pit and began planting flowers in 1912. Now spread across 55 acres (22 hectares), the garden is home to more than 900 plant species—and each spring, almost 300,000 bulbs bloom.Desktop Version
Glasto turns 50
Glasto turns 50
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City of ice
City of ice
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Birthplace of the Renaissance
Birthplace of the Renaissance
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Masterpiece of acoustic engineering
Masterpiece of acoustic engineering
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Isn’t this view mesmerizing?
Isn’t this view mesmerizing?
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On a dark and stormy night...
On a dark and stormy night...
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Staghorn coral in shallow ocean
Staghorn coral in shallow ocean
Coral reefs—like the staghorn coral pictured here—are home to roughly 25% of all marine species, despite covering less than 1% of the seafloor. These ecosystems not only support ocean biodiversity but also protect coastlines and drive economies through tourism and fishing. But coral reefs are in crisis. Warming oceans, pollution and overfishing have put over 70% of coral reefs at risk—a figure expected to rise in the coming years.Desktop Version
A rocky wrinkle in time
A rocky wrinkle in time
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Dream world
Dream world
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Cool bloomers
Cool bloomers
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Beautiful Borovets
Beautiful Borovets
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Finding maths in nature
Finding maths in nature
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World Bee Day
World Bee Day
Honey bees may be small, but without them, your grocery list would be a lot shorter. No more berries, avocados or even coffee. Alongside butterflies, bats and hummingbirds, bees pollinate nearly 90% of the world"s wild flowering plants and over 35% of the food crops we rely on. World Bee Day, marked every May 20, honours these vital pollinators and celebrates Anton Janša, a pioneer of modern beekeeping. Janša saw bees as the noblest of insects, an idea now backed by science.Desktop Version
A Balearic islet
A Balearic islet
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Rugged rocks and ancient history
Rugged rocks and ancient history
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A hiker’s dream
A hiker’s dream
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Happy World Water Day!
Happy World Water Day!
March 22 is World Water Day, a United Nations initiative highlighting the importance of freshwater and its conservation. This day raises awareness about the global water crisis and promotes actions to ensure clean water for all. Freshwater is vital—not just for drinking, but for ecosystems, agriculture and cultural heritage.Desktop Version
International Archaeology Day
International Archaeology Day
Today, dig deep and unearth your inner Indiana Jones or Lara Croft on International Archaeology Day. Started in 2011, it occurs on the third Thursday in October, celebrating archaeology"s benefits for society today. Global events include exhibits and hands-on excavations, some of which run throughout the month. Many national parks, historic landmarks and local museums in the United Kingdom also hold events. From Stonehenge to Hadrian"s Wall, the day brings history lovers of all ages together for a little archaeological action.Desktop Version