National Geographic

Island in Iguazu Falls National Geographic

Angel Falls is Venezuela's most famous natural treasure and one of the most impressive places in the world. Its height is 1054 m. It was discovered relatively recently - in 1935. National Geographic

Lightning rods work simultaneously in Istanbul, Turkey. National Geographic

Owl parrot. This is a nocturnal flightless bird from the Strigopidae family, which is endemic to New Zealand. National Geographic

Pygmy three-toed sloth The slowest moving land phenomenon in the world. They move at a speed of two meters per minute! However, while swimming, they can move up to three times faster. National Geographic

Glass frogs are relatively small in size - from 3 to 7.5 cm. These amphibians live in mountain forests on trees and only during the breeding season get close to the water. National Geographic

Kjeragbolten is the most dangerous stone in the world. It is located at an altitude of 1084 m above the abyss. What makes it dangerous is the fact that every tourist in Norway tries to tickle his nerves by climbing on it…

This shot was taken in Utah, a state in the Mountain West sub-region of the western United States. Its peculiarity is that it borders 5 states and also touches the corner of New Mexico in the southeast. National Geograph…

The emergence of a fire tornado in San Vicente, Argentina. National Geographic

During their impressive history of existence, Tibetan Mastiffs have not changed much in appearance. National Geographic

Decommissioned telephone boxes in England National Geographic

"Panda Hugger" Such a profession exists in China. His duties include taking care of cubs under the age of two. He should constantly be with his wards and hug them more often. National Geographic

Sunset from space National Geographic

Introduced to Australia, rabbits have bred so much on the territory of this mainland that they have become a threat to the entire Australian ecosystem. The government of this country even had to erect a special fence aro…

Praying mantis which infected with parasitic hairworms. National Geographic

Clownfish are one of the more aggressive fish of their size. They will also attack divers they think will threaten their homes. However, if you want to get to know them, you will need to find a sea anemone field. Nationa…

Video of a recent tornado in Florida. National Geographic

Geckos are small and unusual lizards up to 30 cm long. They can stay on the ceiling and walls made of glass and other materials and run along the ceiling at a speed of 1 m per second. National Geographic

Danxia Geopark, China🇨🇳 The unique multi-colored rocks in the geopark are formed by deposits of sandstone and other fossils that have been formed since the Cretaceous period. National Geographic

Sanatorium with non-curative mud Video tour of the abandoned building of the Adriatic sanatorium in the Montenegrin city of Igalo. This building, where children were treated, underwent reconstruction and was abandoned ab…

Waiting for a snow storm in Çatalzeytin, Kastamonu, Turkey. National Geographic

In addition to meat, sables love to feast on honey, for which they ruin beehives. However, they also eat the bees themselves. National Geographic

The Hercules beetle is considered one of the largest beetles in the world. National Geographic

An elephant's trunk can hold up to eight liters of water. And per day, these giants drink an average of 150 liters of it. National Geographic

Comet C/2020 F3 (NEOWISE) over Stonehenge. National Geographic

Emirates that will surprise you. The mountainous region of Hatta is located just 115 kilometers from the futuristic Dubai at an altitude of about three hundred meters above sea level. Here you can look at the historical…

A devastating fire has destroyed at least 100 homes in the northern Chilean city of Iquique. National Geographic

Scientific studies have proven that the darker the lion's mane, the more reproductive ability it has. However, dark-maned ones tolerate heat worse. National Geographic

One of the cleanest beaches, Tulum, Mexico. National Geographic

Opossums are very meticulous in grooming themselves. On this, they spend almost all the time that remains after sleeping and eating. National Geographic