National Geographic

Water whistles of the Inca tribe. National Geographic

The Alps. National Geographic

Smoke tornado in Alabama. National Geographic

How new neural connections are formed in the brain when we learn. National Geographic

In Iraq, there is an old custom among some that bookstores leave their books unprotected on the pavement. This is related to the saying: "The reader does not steal, and the thief does not read." National Geographic

The panda ant is an insect belonging to the German wasp family, got its name due to its extremely unusual appearance. National Geographic

There are no mosquito species in Iceland. National Geographic

"Liquid" fire spreading over the glass. National Geographic

Production of aloe cream on an industrial scale. National Geographic

One of the oldest trees on earth. This is a nearly 4,850 years old Methuselah Intermountain pine in California. National Geographic

A clear example of what happens to the blood from snake venom. National Geographic

The hellish vampire squid does not live up to its formidable name at all. Its underdeveloped musculature does not even allow it to resist predators, so it has to rely on the sudden release of a cloud of luminescent ink a…

This beautiful creature is a woolly monkey. This monkey is unique, there are only about 1000 of them. National Geographic

Hidden wheelchair lift on stairs in London. National Geographic

Animated birth process. National Geographic

Circles formed by sand termites. Namibia. National Geographic

The string quartet plays Puccini's miniature "Chrysanthemums" to plants from the nursery. Barcelona Liceu Opera House. National Geographic

Satellites of Saturn: Titan, Mimas, and Rhea photographed by Cassini. National Geographic

Australia switched to color television on March 1, 1971. Here's how they played this moment on a comedy show that was popular at the time. National Geographic

The musician connected the mushrooms to the synthesizer using a biodata sonification module, a device that converts such information into sound. Listen to how forest mushrooms sound. National Geographic

There is no such animal like the black panther. Under this name, guars and leopards are united, which, due to melanism, have a specific dark color. National Geographic

Very spectacular Langfossen waterfall in Norway National Geographic

Grizzlies seem clumsy and slow, but in fact they can develop quite a lot of speed and run at a gallop up to 100 meters. National Geographic

The railway that is known to the world as the "Road to Hogwarts" Glenfinnan Viaduct in Scotland National Geographic

The Black Sea, view from orbit National Geographic

A house that can float during a flood thanks to its special architecture. National Geographic

Despite the outward resemblance to cats, manul does not know how to meow or purr. The only sounds they make are growls, hisses, and snorts. But they are almost always silent. National Geographic

Strong winds at Heathrow, UK, cause a plane to land unsuccessfully. National Geographic

Vogelkop is a bird of paradise. It lives in the mountains of the Bird's Neck peninsula in Western New Guinea, Indonesia. It usually occurs at an altitude of 1200–2000 m. National Geographic

Stone forest in the Tsingy de Bemaraha nature reserve, Madagascar. National Geographic