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A smooth landing, feet first
A smooth landing, feet first
Desktop Version
Happy Mothers Day!
Happy Mothers Day!
Desktop Version
An old bridge in a new light
An old bridge in a new light
Desktop Version
Meet for lunch?
Meet for lunch?
Desktop Version
A flashy, frigid waterfowl
A flashy, frigid waterfowl
Desktop Version
International Tea Day
International Tea Day
There"s nothing quite like a nice cup of tea. Whether you like Darjeeling, Earl Grey, oolong, matcha or English breakfast, today"s the day to celebrate this beloved brew: May 21 is International Tea Day. People have been drinking tea for at least 5,000 years. The drink originated in China, but in the 16th and 17th centuries, it was introduced to Western merchants, who helped to spread it around the world. It is now the second most consumed drink in the world after water.Desktop Version
Santa slalom
Santa slalom
Desktop Version
A triumphant pose
A triumphant pose
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A temple to treasure
A temple to treasure
Desktop Version
Big Bends birthday bash
Big Bends birthday bash
Desktop Version
In the tropics, land greets sea warmly
In the tropics, land greets sea warmly
Desktop Version
Vinh Hy Bay, Vietnam
Vinh Hy Bay, Vietnam
Welcome to Hang Rai, a blend of ancient rock formations and vibrant coral reefs! Also called Rai Cave, this cavern is part of the Vinh Hy Bay—enclosed by Nui Chua National Park—in the South Central Coast region of Vietnam. The area"s natural coral reefs are surrounded by rock formations, that are carefully stacked upon each other to form a group of caves. One origin of the name "Hang Rai" or "Rai Cave" comes from otters (rai) that were occasionally seen seeking shelter in the cave. Another explanation is attributed to the abundance of rai trees in the area, whose oil was used to waterproof boats. The landscape has an awe-inspiring sight both under and above water: colourful corals for deep divers and a scenic sunset for those who like camping in the sea breeze.Desktop Version
Annas hummingbird
Annas hummingbird
Does the bird in today"s image look familiar? Well, you guessed it right, it"s the Anna"s hummingbird. Hummingbirds are known for their incredible speed; they can flap their wings up to 80 times per second, allowing them to hover in place and even fly backwards. Their high metabolism requires them to eat constantly, so they spend their days flitting from flower to flower, sipping nectar and catching insects. Fun fact: these birds can remember every flower they"ve visited and how long it will take a flower to refill with nectar.Desktop Version
One rare streak
One rare streak
Desktop Version
Sanctuary among the trees
Sanctuary among the trees
Desktop Version
‘The hills have a power to soothe and heal which is their very own.’
‘The hills have a power to soothe and heal which is their very own.’
Desktop Version
An ugly duckling no more
An ugly duckling no more
Desktop Version
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 intending to actively work 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 mountain gorillas and the Hawksbill turtles.Desktop Version
Saving and celebrating honey bees
Saving and celebrating honey bees
Desktop Version
We’ve identified these ‘flying objects’
We’ve identified these ‘flying objects’
Desktop Version
A blue-tiful island
A blue-tiful island
Desktop Version
Singing the blues
Singing the blues
Desktop Version
Past below, future ahead
Past below, future ahead
Desktop Version
International Whale Shark Day
International Whale Shark Day
Every year on August 30, ocean enthusiasts come together to draw attention to whale sharks and advocate for their conservation. These gentle giants have been around for more than 240 million years, but the first specimen was discovered off the coast of South Africa in the 1820s. As the world"s largest fish, whale sharks can grow up to 12 metres, with one reaching a record 18.8 metre. Found in tropical oceans around the world, these filter feeders glide through the water, mouth wide open, straining plankton and small fish. Each pattern on their dotted, starry skin is as unique as a human fingerprint.Desktop Version
Rebels of the owl world
Rebels of the owl world
Desktop Version