No bloody way would I walk on something like that.As the sun set, a group of Bulgarian Kukeri gathered on the hill above their village. Please check link and try again. I love the trees near the bottom of the picture too!I rode an icebreaker along the Beaufort Sea in Kaktovik, Alaska to capture these two cubs playing in the snow. It could show, in a year defined in many parts of the world by protests, a band of youths in Hong Kong framed by a puzzle wall of steel barricades; flames attacking the face of a Chilean policewoman in riot gear; or a pair of coffins laid in a Bolivian street otherwise empty but for an armored vehicle.A single image can be a symbol — a National Park vandalized during the government shutdown. Découvrez nos coups de cœur du mois de mai. Could we maybe have more of this type of post and less of ....... whatever that other stuff is? The world may move faster, and the images it produces faster still. I took a few photos, but then decided that the best pictures cannot be taken, you just hold them in your heart. When the sun rose (out of frame on the right), it lit up the falls beautifully and cleared away some of the mist.

But what remains in the mind is the single frame. Not only a magnificent photo, but someone with the brains to put down the camera (or iphone) and just be present with something...doesn't happen often anymore.It was a quiet morning at Nagarahole Tiger Reserve—the sun was opening up and the mist from the night was clearing. I think someone's going to have their toes nibbled on.Ooops! The sounds were scary: thundering, cracking, shaking, but locals keep moving across the ice as their means of transportation.Holy shit balls.
National Geographic's October 2019 issue will feature an astonishing selection of images from their Photo Ark series that documents endangered animals in powerful studio portrait settings. This playful whale came right up to me and looked directly into my eyes as the tip of his rostrum glistened in the afternoon sun. Like a time machine, the child in you has been awaken. Chosen from thousands of entries, National Geographic has unveiled the grand prize winner of the 2019 Travel Photo Contest.Weimin Chu’s winning photo, “Winter in Greenland” depicts the fishing village of Upernavik in northwestern Greenland.

(See this year's Highly Commended Images.) A single image can be information — the fickleness of a tornado, in the scar left across a green Ohio field by a traveling roof. Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.Ooops!

"Then I said: 'How much does a polar bear weigh? The best experience is to walk the canyon that leads to the pink city in the night—just like ancient traders and merchants. The eagle hunters are celebrating their Kazakh heritage and compete to catch small animals such as rabbits and foxes. I was lucky to witness the latter combined with strong winds, creating a spectacular sight to see.
Some show a kind of unseen side of society and the world.To complete the subscription process, please click the link in the email we just sent you.

Some firefalls may glow a pale yellow, while others may glow like burning fire. David Doubilet won the “under water” category for his photo of … Some of them make it all the way from Canadakudos! So beautiful and surreal.Sunset at alpine meadows in Dolomites, Italy. I happened to look out the passenger window and see these giant nets floating in the breeze like tentacles clawing at the boatman. I love everything about this picture—a prowling leopardess, a beautiful tree with the white flowers, soft sunlight—it was just a perfect setting, likThe mama elephant did not like our jeep getting so close, so she kicked up some bushveld dirt at sunset.I’m so glad to read it was just dirt, I first thought “oh no, their stuck in a fire”. A normal encounter would be 20 minutes or so and I wouldn't be too cold afterwards, but this day was different, as we swam with three different leopard seals—brrrr. The monarchs gather in Michoacan to spend the cold months, between November and March. The frozen surface melts faster than usual and the ice was not very thick. A new National Geographic exhibit honors 100 years of women in photos. PhewParticipants in the annual Golden Eagle Festival, show off their skills. The festival is held in Bayan-Ölgii aimag, West Mongolia.

You can change your preferences By submitting email you agree to get Bored Panda newsletter. Entering the contest is simple, requiring just three simple steps: After having visited an ancient forest we got lost on the country roads back towards the highway.