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Spring is coming
Spring is coming
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An iris garden in Tokyo, Japan
An iris garden in Tokyo, Japan
Flower viewing is a beloved tradition in Japan, with each season bringing its own natural spectacle. Just as the last sakura (cherry blossom) petals drift away, Tokyo"s gardens start gearing up for their next big show: the iris bloom. Featured here is an iris garden in Tokyo. The iris is a flowering plant genus that has 310 recognised species, known for their bold and beautiful blossoms. The genus is named after the Greek word "îris", meaning "rainbow," which is also the name of the Greek goddess of rainbows.Desktop Version
Wadden Sea coast, Friesland, Netherlands
Wadden Sea coast, Friesland, Netherlands
If you"ve ever dreamed of walking on water, or something close to it, the Wadden Sea is the place for you. Tracing over 300 miles along the coast of the Netherlands, Germany and Denmark, this UNESCO World Heritage Site offers a unique landscape of tidal flats and wetlands. In fact, it is the world"s largest unbroken intertidal zone—the area that is underwater at high tide and exposed at low tide—of sand and mud flats. The area is also a playground for aquatic species such as houting, brown trout and white-beaked dolphins, and it"s a home or resting spot for species of birds like waders and herons.Desktop Version
Sociable climbers
Sociable climbers
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A Balearic islet
A Balearic islet
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Last Night of the Proms
Last Night of the Proms
It starts with a baton and ends with a bang. The Last Night of the Proms is where one of the world"s biggest classical festivals signs off in style. For eight weeks, the BBC Proms fills London"s Royal Albert Hall, pictured here, with world-class orchestras and soloists. But the final night? That"s the one everyone talks about. It"s part concert, part singalong, part flag-waving party.Desktop Version
May the 4th be with you
May the 4th be with you
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So close, yet so far
So close, yet so far
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Follow the teacher!
Follow the teacher!
Today we celebrate the real influencers, our teachers—Happy World Teachers" Day to all the educators across the globe. Every year, on October 5th, we recognise the essential role of teachers in shaping society. Since 1994, this day has celebrated the invaluable contributions of teachers in nurturing young minds. It serves as a reminder to appreciate, assess and improve the teaching profession while acknowledging the challenges educators face in guiding future generations.Desktop Version
Time to make an impression
Time to make an impression
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More of a moustache than a beard?
More of a moustache than a beard?
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The animal kingdoms great migration
The animal kingdoms great migration
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Here we go!
Here we go!
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A breathtaking cave when it’s cold
A breathtaking cave when it’s cold
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Surrounded by a sea of sand
Surrounded by a sea of sand
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Southern tip of a northern isle
Southern tip of a northern isle
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A window to the Pacific
A window to the Pacific
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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
Black-naped monarch
Black-naped monarch
Watch closely; you might catch a glimpse of the black-naped monarch. This bird is part of the monarch flycatcher family, which also includes shrikebills, magpie-larks and paradise flycatchers. Found across tropical southern Asia, from Iran and Sri Lanka to Indonesia and the Philippines, this feathered creature prefers dense forests and other lush, wooded spots. With short legs, it perches upright and spends most of its time catching insects in midair. These birds attach themselves to mixed-species of social gatherers and are often active in the dense understory of the forest canopy.Desktop Version
International Archaeology Day
International Archaeology Day
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Ahead of the curve
Ahead of the curve
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Where the rainbow ends
Where the rainbow ends
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Cool bloomers
Cool bloomers
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Baobab trees, Avenue of the Baobabs, Madagascar
Baobab trees, Avenue of the Baobabs, Madagascar
If you"ve ever looked at a tree and thought, "That doesn"t look like anything I"ve seen before," you might have stumbled upon a baobab. These majestic giants are often referred to as the "upside-down trees" because of their unusual appearance, with their wide, thick trunks resembling roots reaching for the sky. Native to Africa, Madagascar and parts of Australia, baobabs have earned their nickname due to their quirky silhouette, but there"s much more to them than meets the eye.Desktop Version
Race to the finish
Race to the finish
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