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A delightful day for donkeys
A delightful day for donkeys
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Bristol International Balloon Fiesta
Bristol International Balloon Fiesta
Every August, the skies over Bristol get a colourful makeover, and no, it"s not just the weather playing tricks. It"s the Bristol International Balloon Fiesta, where hundreds of hot air balloons rise with the sun. This annual event, which began in 1979 with a modest 27 balloons, has grown into one of Europe"s largest ballooning fiestas. Held at Ashton Court Estate, the three-day fun now attracts pilots and spectators from across the globe, with skies peppered by balloons shaped like everything from traditional teardrops to flying cows and cartoon characters.Desktop Version
Christmas in the cloister
Christmas in the cloister
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If these walls could talk...
If these walls could talk...
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The Riviera of India
The Riviera of India
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An island crossroad of culture
An island crossroad of culture
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Connecting the dots
Connecting the dots
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International Dark Sky Week
International Dark Sky Week
Imagine standing under a sky so dark that the Milky Way stretches across it like a luminous ribbon. This is the experience that International Dark Sky Week aims to bring back. Every April, during the week of the new moon (this year from April 21 to 27), we are invited to turn off our lights and gaze at the stars. The event was initiated by Jennifer Barlow, a high school student of Midlothian, Virginia, in 2003, to combat light pollution. One of the best places to experience the night sky"s beauty is Joshua Tree National Park in southeastern California, an International Dark Sky Park. Here, the absence of artificial light allows visitors to see the stars as our ancestors once did. Did you know that light pollution prevents us from seeing most of the stars in the Milky Way? By reducing it, we can reconnect with the universe"s beauty and wonder.Desktop Version
Butterfly, fly away
Butterfly, fly away
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Mountains of sand
Mountains of sand
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Stunning symmetry
Stunning symmetry
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A flashy, frigid waterfowl
A flashy, frigid waterfowl
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Huddled and hunting
Huddled and hunting
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Serene waters on a trembling earth
Serene waters on a trembling earth
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International Day of Light
International Day of Light
Today is the International Day of Light! Held on May 16, the day marks the anniversary of invention of the laser by the American physicist and engineer Theodore Maiman in 1960. This pioneering creation epitomises how innovation can revolutionise society, impacting fields from communications to healthcare. The scope of the celebration extends beyond lasers, embracing light"s presence in every aspect of human existence, from art and culture to science and technology.Desktop Version
When landscape met wilderness
When landscape met wilderness
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Birthplace of the Renaissance
Birthplace of the Renaissance
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Where is this ethereal mountain?
Where is this ethereal mountain?
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Singing the blues
Singing the blues
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Isn’t this view mesmerizing?
Isn’t this view mesmerizing?
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A longstanding ode to love
A longstanding ode to love
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World Otter Day
World Otter Day
Playful, strong swimmers and expert hunters—meet the otters. These creatures are found on every continent except Antarctica and Australia. Their 13 species come in various shapes and sizes, from the sea otters found in coastal waters to the river otters frolicking in freshwater habitats. Seen in today"s image is the Eurasian otter on the beautiful Isle of Mull off the west coast of Scotland. With webbed feet, streamlined shapes and dense fur coats, otters are built for speed and agility underwater. They can dive deep and hold their breath for several minutes.Desktop Version
London calling
London calling
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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
A legend sprung from the ground
A legend sprung from the ground
Desktop Version