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2026年3月29日

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Rainbow houses in the town of Houten, Netherlands
2025年9月29日20250929

Rainbow houses in the town of Houten, Netherlands

You won't find souvenir shops or tourist maps pointing the way—but follow the edge of Lake Rietplas in Houten and you'll stumble upon one of the Netherlands' most unexpectedly photogenic sights. While many flock to Amsterdam's canals or Rotterdam's cube houses, this quiet commuter town offers its own architectural twist. Lined up like a mirage, the Rainbow Houses shimmer in bold, painterly hues—a residential block turned an understated cultural landmark.

© George Pachantouris/Getty Images

Town of Pienza in Tuscany, Italy
2025年9月28日20250928

Town of Pienza in Tuscany, Italy

Some towns evolve slowly over centuries. Pienza? It received a full rebrand in the 1400s from a pope who wanted to prove a point—and maybe show off a little. This tiny Italian town is perched above the Val d'Orcia, surrounded by rolling hills that look exactly like you think Tuscany should: cypress trees, winding dirt roads, the occasional sheep. It's peaceful. And then you step inside the town walls, and it gets clever.

© zpagistock/Getty Images

Tank Lakes, Alpine Lakes Wilderness, Washington, United States
2025年9月27日20250927

Tank Lakes, Alpine Lakes Wilderness, Washington, United States

Tank Lakes in Alpine Lakes Wilderness, in Washington, United States, is a hidden treasure for nature lovers. The hike begins at the Necklace Valley Trailhead along the forested East Foss River before climbing steeply through rocky terrain and passing several alpine lakes. It covers about 38 kilometres round trip with an elevation gain of more than 1600 metres. The major attractions of the trails are snow-capped peaks, pristine alpine lakes and plenty backcountry exploring in a stunning section of Washington's Cascade Range. The journey to Tank Lakes is challenging but rewarding, offering panoramic views, pristine waters and an immersive wilderness experience. So, if you are adventurous, Tank Lakes could be your next destination.

© Austin Trigg/TANDEM Stills + Motion

Least chipmunk, Kootenai National Forest, Montana, United States
2025年9月26日20250926

Least chipmunk, Kootenai National Forest, Montana, United States

In the world of woodland critters, the least chipmunk might seem like the 'under squirrel'—but don't count it out. With survival smarts and turbo-charged feet, this tiny rodent proves that being 'least' is no reason to squirrel away your potential. Weighing less than a deck of cards and measuring under 25 centimetres from nose to tail, this species is North America's smallest chipmunk.

© Donald M. Jones/Minden Pictures

Chittorgarh Fort, Rajasthan, India
2025年9月25日20250925

Chittorgarh Fort, Rajasthan, India

High on a hill rising over 180 metres in Rajasthan, India, Chittorgarh Fort spans approximately 280 hectares. It stands as a proud witness to the valour of the famed warrior clans—the Rajputs. Their name comes from the Sanskrit 'rajaputra,' meaning 'son of a king,' and they are celebrated for their noble lineage and martial traditions across northern India. The fort's stone walls have witnessed centuries of courage, pride and romance, remembered in the songs of Rajasthan's bards. According to legend, Bhim, a hero from the Hindu epic 'Mahabharata,' first laid its foundations.

© chetansoni/Shutterstock

Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming, United States
2025年9月24日20250924

Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming, United States

Somewhere in the wide prairies of northeastern Wyoming in the United States, stands Devils Tower, a stone formation that rises from the open plains. Once called Bear Lodge, the butte gained its current name during an 1875 expedition led by Colonel Richard Irving Dodge, possibly after an interpreter mistranslated a Native phrase as 'Bad God's Tower.' The missing apostrophe in its official title follows standard geographic naming conventions—hence, the signs read 'Devils Tower.' In 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt proclaimed it as the nation's first national monument.

© Laura Hedien/Getty Images

Keel-billed toucan in Costa Rica
2025年9月23日20250923

Keel-billed toucan in Costa Rica

Spot a flash of yellow on its chest and a bill that looks painted by an artist—that's the keel-billed toucan. A member of the Ramphastidae family, which includes toucan barbets, it is one of more than 40 toucan species. Found from southern Mexico to northern Colombia, it spends much of its day plucking fruit with a rainbow-coloured bill about one-third of its total length. It also eats insects, eggs and small reptiles when available. The bill not only helps it eat but also keeps the toucan cool by radiating excess heat—thanks to the blood vessels running through it. This social bird often moves in small groups, chattering and gliding between treetops. With each wing measuring around 18-20 centimetres, the keel-billed toucan moults, or sheds its feathers, just once a year.

© Juan Carlos Vindas/Getty Images

Aspen trees during autumn, Fishlake National Forest, Utah, United States
2025年9月22日20250922

Aspen trees during autumn, Fishlake National Forest, Utah, United States

Nature is full of wonders, and one of its most magical creations is the aspen trees, featured in today's image. Unlike ordinary trees, these aspens don't grow from separate seeds; instead, new trees sprout from the roots of existing ones, forming large groups of connected trees where all the trees belong to the same organism. The largest and oldest colony of aspen trees, named Pando, is located in Fishlake National Forest, in Utah, United States, covering an area of about 43 hectares.

© Danita Delimont/Getty Images

Sea otters, Prince William Sound, Alaska, United States
2025年9月21日20250921

Sea otters, Prince William Sound, Alaska, United States

Think sea otters are just about whiskers and floating naps? There's more going on behind those button eyes. In Prince William Sound, in Alaska, United States, sea otters drift on ice or crack shellfish on their bellies using their favourite rock, as seen in today's image. Less visible is how their appetite for sea urchins helps protect kelp forests.

© Gerald Corsi/Getty Images

Swing carousel at Oktoberfest, Munich, Bavaria, Germany
2025年9月20日20250920

Swing carousel at Oktoberfest, Munich, Bavaria, Germany

Every year, between late September and early October, Theresienwiese, a square in Munich, Germany, transforms into one of the world's largest festivals—Oktoberfest. First held in 1810 to celebrate a royal wedding, it has grown into a 16- to 18-day tradition attracting more than six million people from around the globe. The scale is staggering: the festival grounds span about 42 hectares and host 14 main tents, each seating thousands. Each year, visitors consume around seven million litres of beer, along with mountains of pretzels, sausages and gingerbread hearts. All beer served at Oktoberfest comes from Munich breweries and meets the strict standards of the Reinheitsgebot, the German Beer Purity Law.

© LOOK-foto/Alamy

Thousand Islands region, St. Lawrence River, USA-Canada border
2025年9月19日20250919

Thousand Islands region, St. Lawrence River, USA-Canada border

When you hear 'Thousand Islands', you might think of a jar of salad dressing, but behind that creamy condiment is one of North America's most enchanting regions. The Thousand Islands is an archipelago in the St. Lawrence River, spanning the state of New York in the United States and the province of Ontario in Canada. It is made up of more than 1,800 islands. Some of these islands have fairytale castles; others are barely big enough for a hammock. There's also Just Room Enough Island, which lives up to its name with a single house and a lone tree.

© benedek/Getty Images

Serpentine stairs of Dunquin Pier, County Kerry, Ireland
2025年9月18日20250918

Serpentine stairs of Dunquin Pier, County Kerry, Ireland

This stunning view—where the sky meets the open waters of the Atlantic—is accessible only by foot. Tucked away on Ireland's wild and beautiful Dingle Peninsula, Dunquin Pier is one of the most photogenic spots in County Kerry. The small pier is famous for its winding, serpentine path that zigzags dramatically down the cliffside like a ribbon. These steep curves aren't just for the thrill—they're the only way to reach the pier below, where boats depart for the remote Blasket Islands.

© Hugh O'Connor/Getty Images