
Your Shot photographer Carsten Bachmeyer captured this breathtaking scene of the Dolomites in the Italian Alps.
Photograph by Carsten Bachmeyer, National Geographic Your Shot
"Enjoying a warm Mississippi night in early May," writes Your Shot photographer Jessica Dunn. "The first time she had an ice pop, and of course she picked her favourite colour green. The sun was setting behind me and a storm was drifting away behind her, making for some pretty light."
Photograph by Jessica Dunn, National Geographic Your Shot
"The Apex Friendship High School Chorus and Band awaiting the final rehearsal for their Holiday concert," writes Your Shot photographer Dwayne Reaves. "You can almost hear the sound of their conversations!"
Photograph by Dwayne Reaves, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Joy Kubb photographed this moment as a child searches for treasures in the sand in the Outer Banks, North Carolina.
Photograph by Joy Kubb, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Weronika Maria Cieśla made this self-portrait in an abandoned pool.
Photograph by Weronika Maria Cieśla, National Geographic Your Shot
Photograph by Lee Kearns, National Geographic Your Shot
Going home from a walk around the city with my new camera, I ran across this improbable if marvellous scene," writes Your Shot photographer Katrina Kiefer. "It's Senior Bowl weekend in Mobile which means parades and parties galore. Lucky me."
Photograph by Katrina Kiefer, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Dana Walton made this self-portrait with an iPhone while her cat joins her for yoga.
Photograph by Dana Walton, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Engin Ayyildiz photographed this man in Turkey while he tends to fabric.
Photograph by Engin Ayyildiz, National Geographic Your Shot
"Hong Kong is one of the most densely populated areas in the world, with an overall density of an estimated 6,300 people per square kilometre," writes Your Shot photographer Toby Harriman. "I can't say I'd live here, but I love the colours they put into their basic designs."
Photograph by Toby Harriman, National Geographic Your Shot