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A high-flying royal tradition
A high-flying royal tradition
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Blue hues and ceramic scenes of Porto
Blue hues and ceramic scenes of Porto
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We’ve identified these ‘flying objects’
We’ve identified these ‘flying objects’
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A beacon in the golden light
A beacon in the golden light
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Crowning jewel of London
Crowning jewel of London
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What are these predators doing?
What are these predators doing?
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Wise guys
Wise guys
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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
A rock giant
A rock giant
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A beautiful labyrinth
A beautiful labyrinth
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Zebras enjoying their day
Zebras enjoying their day
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A sea of humanity
A sea of humanity
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Celebrating the Scottish bard
Celebrating the Scottish bard
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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
So good, they built it twice
So good, they built it twice
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A smooth landing, feet first
A smooth landing, feet first
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British Summer Time starts
British Summer Time starts
At 1 a.m. today, time performs a magic trick. Blink, and it"s 2 a.m. That missing hour marks the start of British Summer Time (BST), when the clocks in the United Kingdom move forward to make the most of longer spring and summer days.Desktop Version
Ever seen garlic bloom?
Ever seen garlic bloom?
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Anne Hathaways cottage, Stratford-upon-Avon, England
Anne Hathaways cottage, Stratford-upon-Avon, England
Today"s image shows Anne Hathaway"s cottage in Stratford‑upon‑Avon, England, the childhood home of Shakespeare"s future wife. This 15th-century thatched cottage, now preserved as a museum, offers a rare glimpse into the domestic world that surrounded the young playwright.Desktop Version
Is it art?
Is it art?
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Spanning the soft sunlight
Spanning the soft sunlight
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A shiver of sharks on the hunt
A shiver of sharks on the hunt
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Why are blackbirds tied to winter?
Why are blackbirds tied to winter?
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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
The road less taken?
The road less taken?
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