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2026년 3월 29일

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A traboule in Lyon, France
2025년 11월 16일20251116

A traboule in Lyon, France

In Lyon, France, you don't just walk through the city—you glide through it. The traboules, a network of hidden passageways threading between courtyards and buildings, turn a simple stroll into a treasure hunt. They were the original shortcuts, allowing residents to dodge rain, carry goods or move discreetly through the medieval quarters. Today, they're less about practicality and more about discovery. These passages date back to the fourth century but became essential during the Renaissance, when silk traders used them to shuttle delicate fabrics safely from workshops to the river without braving the weather. Later, during World War II, Resistance fighters used the traboules as escape routes.

© TPopova/Getty Images

Irohazaka RoadTochigi, Japan
2025년 11월 15일20251115

Irohazaka RoadTochigi, Japan

If you think the alphabet is straightforward, Japan's Irohazaka Road in Nikko will twist that belief right out of you. Named after the old Japanese syllabary 'Iroha', this mountain pass once had 48 hairpin bends—each curve matched to a character of the alphabet. Today, it's a pair of separate one-way roads—one goes up, the other comes down and both make drivers feel as if they're spelling out a story with every turn.

© oneinchpunch/Shutterstock

Mother manatee and calf, Crystal River, Florida, United States
2025년 11월 14일20251114

Mother manatee and calf, Crystal River, Florida, United States

Manatees, featured in today's image, are found in the warm coastal waters of the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, the Amazon Basin and West Africa. They can weigh up to 550 kilograms, yet their diet is strictly vegetarian. These whiskered mammals are slow swimmers in a fast-paced world. They cruise at around 8 kilometres per hour—great for relaxing, not so great when speedboats come charging through. That's why 'no-wake zones,' or sections of waterways with a strict speed limit, are there to keep manatees safe.

© Gregory Sweeney/Getty Images

Quiver trees at night with the Milky Way, Keetmanshoop, Namibia
2025년 11월 13일20251113

Quiver trees at night with the Milky Way, Keetmanshoop, Namibia

Of all the plants on Earth, the quiver tree looks the most like a vision from the future. Found in Southern Africa, including parts of Namibia, these striking giants are not true trees but a species of aloe adapted to life under the desert's scorching sun. Their thick trunks store water, while their branches reflect heat, helping them endure harsh conditions. Reaching up to 7 metres in height, with some living for more than 100 years, quiver trees are also vital to their ecosystem. They offer rare perches and nesting sites for birds in landscapes where few other trees exist.

© Wim van den Heever/naturepl.com

Aerial view of the Colosseum, Rome, Italy
2025년 11월 12일20251112

Aerial view of the Colosseum, Rome, Italy

Think modern sports are dramatic? Ancient Romans had front-row seats to spectacles far more intense inside the Colosseum. Commissioned by the Flavian emperor Vespasian in 72 CE and finished by his son Titus in 80 CE, this amphitheatre broke tradition with its predecessors that were built into hillsides for natural support. Instead, the Colosseum was a fully free-standing architectural giant. Crafted from stone and concrete, its arches and vaults supported an arena that could host up to 50,000 spectators. Gladiators, exotic animals and even staged sea battles thrilled the crowds, while hidden lifts and trapdoors created sudden, dramatic appearances.

© Nico De Pasquale Photography/Getty Images

The Externsteine rock formation in the Teutoburg Forest, Germany
2025년 11월 11일20251111

The Externsteine rock formation in the Teutoburg Forest, Germany

Nestled in the heart of Germany's Teutoburg Forest, near the town of Horn-Bad Meinberg in North Rhine-Westphalia, the dramatic rock formations known as the Externsteine rise majestically into the sky. These sandstone pillars, formed around 70 million years ago, are among Germany's most significant natural and cultural landmarks. They captivate visitors with their unique shapes and rich historical significance, attracting thousands each year. The rocks reach heights of up to 35 metres. As early as the Middle Ages, the site was used as a place of worship, as evidenced by a remarkable 12th-century relief carved into the stone depicting the Descent from the Cross. It is the oldest of its kind north of the Alps.

© Michael Sroka/Getty Images

Black-tailed prairie dogs at Roberts Prairie Dog Town, Badlands National Park, South Dakota, United States
2025년 11월 10일20251110

Black-tailed prairie dogs at Roberts Prairie Dog Town, Badlands National Park, South Dakota, United States

In 1978, a stark stretch of South Dakota prairie gained recognition as one of America's natural treasures. Badlands National Park, carved by wind and water, was redesignated from national monument to national park status, securing stronger protection within the United States' National Park System. Its cliffs and spires rise above fossil beds that reveal ancient rhinoceroses, camels and subtropical seas. Yet the park is not only a window into the past; it also safeguards one of the largest remaining tracts of mixed-grass prairie in the country.

© Greg Vaughn/Getty Images

Interstellar clouds in the Lagoon Nebula, captured by the Hubble Space Telescope
2025년 11월 9일20251109

Interstellar clouds in the Lagoon Nebula, captured by the Hubble Space Telescope

The universe hums with creation. Featured here, in the Lagoon Nebula, a cluster called NGC 6530 is kindling newborn stars, a glowing reminder that beginnings are woven into the fabric of the cosmos. About 4,350 light-years away and a few million years old, it is a stellar formation still in its earliest chapter. Despite its immense distance, it glimmers faintly in the night sky, one of only two star-forming nebulae visible to the naked eye from mid-northern latitudes, alongside the famous Orion Nebula. First recorded by Giovanni Hodierna in 1654, it is located in the constellation Sagittarius. In long-exposure photographs, the Lagoon Nebula may appear pink, but when viewed through a telescope it looks grey, as the human eye struggles to detect colour in low-light conditions. So, if you ever try to spot it, don't be surprised by its muted appearance.

© ESA/NASA

Sea stacks of Bandon Beach in Bandon, Oregon, United States
2025년 11월 8일20251108

Sea stacks of Bandon Beach in Bandon, Oregon, United States

Exit Highway 101 and Bandon, in Oregon, United States, greets visitors with salty air and the gentle clang of harbour bells. The town began as a small settlement in the 1850s and grew into a centre for timber and salmon fishing. Cranberries became a key crop and are still celebrated each September during the Cranberry Festival. Old Town reflects that past with boardwalk cafés and galleries, while the Coquille River Lighthouse stands restored at Bullards Beach as a reminder of the days when its beacon guided ships.

© Grant Ordelheide/TANDEM Stills + Motion

Polar bear in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada
2025년 11월 7일20251107

Polar bear in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada

Featured in today's image—the polar bear—is the largest living species of bear, often weighing over 180 kilograms. Closely related to brown bears, polar bears have evolved to survive in the planet's harshest, coldest environments, perfectly adapted to life on snow and ice.

© karen crewe/Getty Images

Colourful lanterns at the temple of Wat Phra That Hariphunchai, Lamphun, Thailand
2025년 11월 6일20251106

Colourful lanterns at the temple of Wat Phra That Hariphunchai, Lamphun, Thailand

Blending over a thousand years of history, art and devotion, Wat Phra That Hariphunchai, featured in today's image, offers a glimpse into the spiritual heart of northern Thailand. Its origins date back to 897, when the Hariphunchai king built a stupa to enshrine a strand of the Buddha's hair.

© MR. ANUJAK JAIMOOK/Getty Images

Peña Roya beech forest, Moncayo Natural Park, Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain
2025년 11월 5일20251105

Peña Roya beech forest, Moncayo Natural Park, Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain

Spain's Aragon region isn't exactly famous for its forests—it's more 'sun and scrub' than 'shade and shuffle.' And yet, climb the slopes of Moncayo and you'll walk straight into a twist ending: a dense, whispering beech forest. The mountain is a climate roller coaster. At the bottom? Mediterranean shrubs. Midway up? Oaks and pines. Push further? Suddenly you're in Peña Roya, a beech wonderland that seems to say, 'Surprise, leaf it to me!'

© David Santiago Garcia/DEEPOL by plainpicture