National Geographic

A rice field in Inakadate Village, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. National Geographic

Avalanche in the Himalayas. National Geographic

What good morning looks like in South Africa. National Geographic

Cuttlefish spray ink when they're scared. National Geographic

Barcelona day and night National Geographic

What kind of fearless duck is this? National Geographic

A beluga whale returned a drowned phone from the sea It all happened near the coast of Norway. The careless owner dropped the iPhone right into the waters of the Norwegian Sea. Suddenly, a beluga whale appeared from unde…

The strength of the storm "Arwen", which passed through the UK at the weekend. National Geographic

This is called murmuration. When thousands of birds flock together in huge flocks, forming into amazing constantly contracting and unclenching clouds. National Geographic

The majestic eruption of the Fagradalsfjadl volcano in August 2021. National Geographic

Unimaginable power. The eruption of Mount St. Helens in the northwestern United States in 1980. National Geographic

Breakfast in the mountains National Geographic

Sydney at night National Geographic

Cheetahs attacked kudu. National Geographic

Belgian wildlife photographer Carol Deschuimer noticed the baby elephant's first hesitant steps while traveling in Zimbabwe. National Geographic

When underground lava tubes are blocked, the lava finds another way to reach the surface. National Geographic

Nature absorbs civilization. Cambodia National Geographic

Workers in Alabama are waiting out the local apocalypse outside the factory doors. National Geographic

Rare clouds that occur in tropical latitudes, and are associated with the formation of tropical cyclones. Argentina National Geographic

View from the Pyramid of Cheops, Egypt National Geographic

A crazy fight between a poisonous scorpion and and cockroaches. No one expected such a finale National Geographic

The snake accidentally swallowed itself. But the guy saved her using an antiseptic. National Geographic

Observation deck at El Penon de Guatape, Colombia National Geographic

Monkeys are not only not afraid of water, but can even learn to swim and dive. They have the ability to swim at the genetic level, but it has long been lost as unnecessary. National Geographic

The proboscis of a mosquito searches for a capillary during a bite. National Geographic

A chimpanzee meets the couple who raised him National Geographic

A landslide in India destroys a parking with cars National Geographic

"The Lion King" in real life Lions periodically attack monkeys and mercilessly kill them. Therefore, to protect themselves, monkeys gather in a gang and steal baby lions. So they prevent the emergence of a new adult pred…

Some species of octopus not only swim, but can easily walk on the ocean floor on "their two". National Geographic

Public transport in Nepal. Would you buy a bus ticket? National Geographic