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Meet for lunch?
Meet for lunch?
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Santa slalom
Santa slalom
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More of a moustache than a beard?
More of a moustache than a beard?
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Eagles assemble!
Eagles assemble!
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Go fly a kite!
Go fly a kite!
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Regal Radiance
Regal Radiance
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A beach of many colours
A beach of many colours
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Endangered Species Day
Endangered Species Day
Today, on Endangered Species Day, we unite in a collective effort for conservation. Every third Friday in May, we pay close attention to animals and plants. The Endangered Species Coalition founded the event in 2006 with the goal of actively working for the survival of endangered species. Currently, there are over 44,000 species threatened with extinction. Among the world"s most endangered animals are the Javan and black rhinos, the mountains gorillas and the Hawksbill turtles.Desktop Version
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
International Chameleon Day
International Chameleon Day
One moment they"re blending in, the next they"re flaunting a new shade—chameleons really know how to colour the world. But every May 9, these masters of disguise can"t hide from the spotlight. International Chameleon Day celebrates their colour-shifting skills, zippy tongues and wild adaptations. With over 200 species found in diverse habitats, these reptiles don"t change colour to match their background. Instead, their shifting shades help regulate body temperature, attract mates and communicate with others. Specialised skin cells, including iridophores, reflect light to create dazzling displays. Some species turn bright to signal aggression, while others adopt subdued tones to avoid attention.Desktop Version
Race to the finish
Race to the finish
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On the edge
On the edge
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Cala Luna beach, Sardinia, Italy
Cala Luna beach, Sardinia, Italy
The island of Sardinia in Italy, with its rugged cliffs, secret beaches and endless shades of blue, is undeniably a Mediterranean treasure. This island has a coastline that stretches over 1,100 miles. While natural rivers are few, with Tirso being the longest, Sardinia has embraced innovation with 54 artificial lakes and dams. Among the most significant are Lake Omodeo and Lake Coghinas, key sources of water and electricity for the region.Desktop Version
Connecting the dots
Connecting the dots
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A gorge-ous place to drop in
A gorge-ous place to drop in
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Surrounded by a sea of sand
Surrounded by a sea of sand
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Chilling out on an ice floe
Chilling out on an ice floe
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Serene waters on a trembling earth
Serene waters on a trembling earth
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International Museum Day
International Museum Day
This International Museum Day, let"s immerse ourselves in Raoul Dufy"s 600-square-metre fresco. The "La Fée Electricité" (The Spirit of Electricity) is housed at the Museum of Modern Art in Paris. This stunning artwork was created for the Pavilion of Light and Electricity at the 1937 International Exhibition of Art and Technology in Modern Life. The painting was inspired by the poem "On the Nature of Things," written by Roman poet and philosopher Lucretius. Raoul Dufy"s work vividly depicts the evolution of electricity through two main themes: the history of electricity and its applications.Desktop Version
The lonely castle
The lonely castle
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Misty mountain hop
Misty mountain hop
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May the 4th be with you
May the 4th be with you
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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
Cool bloomers
Cool bloomers
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This ‘snow’ never melts
This ‘snow’ never melts
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