Nature

Sea lions swarm divers, The weirdest jellyfish you’ve ever seen...

“This was taken minutes before a major wind and hail storm.”

South Island takahē: This was believed to be an extinct species but it was rediscovered in 1948 in an isolated valley in the Murchison Mountains in New Zealand.

The leaf-tailed geckos have large eyes with vertical pupils that are designed to catch bugs at night.

Stalactites and stalagmites both refer to the deposits of minerals that are usually formed in caves by slowly dripping water. Stalactites grow from the ceiling or the sides of the cave, while stalagmites are located on the ground.

Peace lilies are great for home decor because, in the summer, they have beautiful white flowers, but that’s not everything they can do.

While the southern states of Victoria and New South Wales are still being assaulted by raging fires, other areas are starting to recover and life is slowly returning to Australia’s scorched lands.

Imgur user MissEpona shared photos of her lifestyle, titled “Real-life Red Dead Redemption: More takes from a wilderness camp cook”, and it looks like those fascinating adventure movies!

When you’re wondering how much prettier a castle can be, then winter arrives...

Surreal, absurd, outlandish, preposterous... But there it is. The entire earth clearly reflected off the side of a car.

NASA, as well as other space agencies, universities and private organizations have done some stellar work on understanding what’s up there, and it’s going to change how we move out into the cosmos in the next decades and centuries.

Iceland’s Okjokull Glacier was commemorated in August 2019.

This satellite view of the fire in Bateman Bay, Australia was captured on New Year’s Eve.

Between 700,000 and one million species live in the world’s oceans. It’s literally an entire world under there that only a handful of people on earth really get to see.

Shampoo and shower gel filling machines have been recently introduced in the Czech Republic. People can refill their empty bottles instead of buying a new one every time.

Those tiny fragrant black or white seeds that we often find on pastries or in various dishes, actually grow in pods.