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An aerial view of the "Midas Mound" royal tomb at Gordion, where 3,200-year-old timbers were analyzed.
Though olms are sightless, they have highly developed senses of smell and hearing that help them forage for bugs and other prey.
Postojna Cave in Slovenia is one of the biggest tourist attractions in the small country.
Unearth regions like the mysterious Mongolia in 2023, where you can achieve athletic feats alongside the traditional racers of the West Ujimqin Banner.
Yom Kippur is the holiest day of the Jewish year and marks a time for atonement through fasting and prayer. In this image, ultra-Orthodox Jewish men pray at the Western Wall during Yom Kippur in the Old City of Jerusalem.
A woman crosses this stepping stone bridge on a rainy day in Phoenix Ancient Town.
It took thousands of storms to pummel the Azure Window into the limestone sea cliffs of Malta’s Gozo Island, but just one to finish it off. The iconic site in Dwejra Bay was one of the island-nation’s most popular natural attractions—it was even featured briefly in the HBO series “Game of Thrones”—before it toppled in March 2017. To see other impressive sea arches visible from a sunbathers vantage, head to the White Chalk Cliffs coastline of Etretat in Normandy, France. You can even walk beneath the impressive Falaise Aval at low tide.
A senior citizen receives a dose of Chinese-developed COVID-19 vaccine in Brasilia, Brazil, on March 22, 2021. Brazil on Monday said 1,383 more people died from the novel coronavirus disease in the previous 24 hours, raising the national death toll to 295,425. According to the Ministry of Health, tests detected 49,293 new cases, bringing the nationwide count to 12,047,526. Brazil is one of the countries hardest hit by the virus worldwide in terms of both deaths and cases, second only to the United States.
Bags containing irradiated soil are stacked up for temporary storage in Tomioka, Fukushima Prefecture. This image was taken in 2017, six years after the disaster.