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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
Our forgotten forests
Our forgotten forests
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Blueberries growing in the wild
Blueberries growing in the wild
Blueberries have been around for over 13,000 years in the wild. However, they weren"t commercially farmed until the early 20th century, when Elizabeth Coleman White, an agricultural specialist, and Frederick Coville, a botanist, collaboratively bred the first domesticated variety in New Jersey, United States.Desktop Version
Happy 70th to the North York Moors
Happy 70th to the North York Moors
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Where the humpback whale sings
Where the humpback whale sings
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The summer opening of Buckingham Palace
The summer opening of Buckingham Palace
Every summer, the royal gates swing open and the red carpets roll out—not for visiting dignitaries, but for the public. Buckingham Palace—the King"s official London residence—opens 19 of its State Rooms to visitors, inviting them to explore the spaces where knighthoods are conferred and presidents are welcomed. The walls are lined with masterpieces from the Royal Collection, including works by Rembrandt, Rubens, Canaletto and others. Why summer? Because the monarch is usually away. This year, the gates opened on 10 July and will remain open until 28 September.Desktop Version
A pink moon over Arizona
A pink moon over Arizona
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The buffet is open
The buffet is open
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A symbol of peace
A symbol of peace
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An endless stretch of sky
An endless stretch of sky
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Rocky Mountain run-off
Rocky Mountain run-off
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Finding maths in nature
Finding maths in nature
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Germanys green heart
Germanys green heart
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Happy Easter!
Happy Easter!
Happy Easter! Today is a special day for billions of Christians worldwide—a time of renewal, celebration and traditions. Easter, also called Pascha or Resurrection Sunday, commemorates the resurrection of Jesus Christ as described in the New Testament. It"s also a time for festive traditions, from sunrise services to Easter egg hunts and, of course, the beloved Easter Bunny! Over time, this tradition evolved into the Easter baskets filled with chocolates, jellybeans and marshmallows that many families enjoy today in various countries. In German folklore, an egg-laying hare called "Osterhase" would visit children and leave behind decorated eggs as a symbol of good fortune and new beginnings. Over time, this tradition evolved into the Easter baskets filled with chocolates, jellybeans and marshmallows that many families enjoy today. Whether you"re enjoying a festive feast, decorating eggs or simply soaking in the beauty of spring, may your Easter be filled with joy and love!Desktop Version
Last night of the Proms
Last night of the Proms
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Park of the Monsters
Park of the Monsters
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An old bridge in a new light
An old bridge in a new light
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Her legend and mystery endure
Her legend and mystery endure
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Big rocks, big heads
Big rocks, big heads
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Snow glow
Snow glow
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A labyrinth of luxury
A labyrinth of luxury
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Mount Hamilton, San Francisco Bay Area, California, United States
Mount Hamilton, San Francisco Bay Area, California, United States
Drive up Mount Hamilton in the Bay Area, California, United States, and immerse yourself in stunning views and rich history. The 19-mile Mount Hamilton Road is part of State Route 130. It is loved by cyclists and motorcyclists for its long climbs and sparse traffic. The road, built in 1875-76, was designed to transport materials to the Lick Observatory, the world"s first permanently occupied mountaintop observatory. At the summit, standing at 1,300 metres, you can see as far as Yosemite National Park or the Sierra Nevada on a clear day.Desktop Version
Back to the future
Back to the future
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Cowes Week
Cowes Week
When it comes to making waves, few events do it better than Cowes Week. Each summer, the Isle of Wight"s northern shores transform into a sea of sails, strategy and salt-sprayed excitement. Since 1826, this regatta has been reeling in sailors and spectators alike—and it"s still going strong. Held annually in early August, this event, scheduled for 2 to 8 August this year, is one of the oldest and largest sailing regattas in the world. Thousands of amateur and professional sailors compete in around 40 daily races, making it as much about precision and patience as it is about power. From sleek modern boats to seasoned classics, it"s a floating festival of variety.Desktop Version
Magnificent moss, magnified
Magnificent moss, magnified
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