Magazine Posts

Vasabron (Vasa bridge) across the Norrström in Stockholm, with Stockholms Stadshuset (city hall) in the background.

Julian Herzog (Website), CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. View source.

Boris Smokrovic on Unsplash

The site of the former Götaverken Cityvarvet (Götaverken City Shipyards) in Gothenburg.

ArildV, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. View source.

Joseph bae on Unsplash

Shaped by capsizing and melting, this growler was transformed into a modern sculpture. Western side of the Antarctic Peninsula.

Virtual-Pano, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. View source.

Kenneth Thewissen on Unsplash

Chestnut-naped antpitta (Grallaria nuchalis ruficeps), Reserva Las Tangaras, Chocó, Colombia.

Charles J. Sharp, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. View source.

Quino Al on Unsplash

The Reverend Robert Walker Skating on Duddingston Loch, better known as The Skating Minister (1790s), by Henry Raeburn.

Henry Raeburn, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. View source.

Every evening, the skies above the village of Petulu in central Bali fill with Little Egrets, Cattle Egrets, and Javan Pond Herons as they arrive to roost overnight. Their numbers have been estimated to total 20,000. The Balinese believe that the birds are the spirits of the survivors of a massacre in 1965. That year, the villagers in Petulu took action to rid the village of negative energy by holding a ceremonial cleansing ceremony; a week later, the herons called “Kokokan” arrived for the first time ever and have rested there ever since.  @lindzmarsh Lindz Marsh on Unsplash

Blue whale skeleton at the Central Hall of the Natural History Museum, London, England. 'Hope', nickname of the blue whale skeleton, is 25.2 metres (83 ft) long and is suspended from the ceiling since July 14th 2017. Blue whales are the largest creature ever to have lived in the Earth. In the 1800s there was an estimated amount of 250,000 blue whales across the world's oceans. After decades of commercial hunting the species was to the brink of extinction, with only around 400 surviving in 1966. That year the world took action in London and decided to legally protect blue whales from commercial hunting. Since then the population of blue whales has steadily grown to its current level of around 20,000.

Diego Delso, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. View source.

Roman Kirienko on Unsplash