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[h=2]Night Sky, Patagonia [/h] Photograph by Max Seigal This Month in Photo of the Day: Travel Photos I hiked several hours through the night in Patagonia to find a tree I had seen a few days earlier and photograph it with the night sky.
[h=2]Reflection, Reykjavík [/h] Photograph by Dana Clemons This Month in Photo of the Day: Travel Photos I was photographing the sunset over Reykjavík Harbor, Iceland, near sunset (around 11:30 p.m.). While sitting there with my tripod waiting, I turned around and saw this beautiful abstract reflection in the windows of the office building behind me.
[h=2]Fishermen, United Arab Emirates [/h] Photograph by Shoayb Khattab This Month in Photo of the Day: Travel Photos A special technique used for fishing in Fujairah, UAE, is called dhagwa. The net consists of two parts: a red part where fish are trying to escape and an open part near the coast with which they collect the fish. The white dots are birds waiting to collect some fish.
[h=2]Bagpiper, Scotland [/h] Photograph by Kaitlyn Campbell This Month in Photo of the Day: Travel Photos While on a 20-day tour through England, Wales, Ireland, and Scotland, one of my favorite pictures out of the 1,500 I had taken was this one. There was a bagpiper at the tourist pull-off area playing for tips. When I showed this picture to my family, they said it looked like the piper was playing to the mountains, and that's how we like to think of it.
[h=2]Sea Pen Crab [/h] Photograph by Peri Paleracio, National Geographic Your Shot This Month in Photo of the Day: Animal Pictures A sea pen crab hiding between the branches of this sea pen at 25 meters on a night dive
[h=2]Bonobo, Democratic Republic of the Congo [/h] Photograph by Christian Ziegler, National Geographic
This Month in Photo of the Day: Animal Pictures The bonobo, once called the pygmy chimpanzee, is a unique species of ape, native only to forests on the left bank of the Congo River. Recent research casts new light on their sexual and other behavior.
[h=2]Muskoxen, Wrangel Island [/h] Photograph by Sergey Gorshkov This Month in Photo of the Day: Animal Pictures Two bull muskoxen size each other up. In September, with mating season under way, bulls engage in frequent head-butting confrontations to establish dominance.
[h=2]Japanese White-Eye, Taiwan [/h] Photograph by Boris S., National Geographic Your Shot This Month in Photo of the Day: Animal Pictures A Japanese white-eye clings to a branch in Taiwan.
[h=2]Jameson’s Mamba, Cameroon [/h] Photograph by Mattias Klum, National Geographic This Month in Photo of the Day: Animal Pictures Jameson's mambas, like the one here in Cameroon, have hollow fangs that deliver toxins that can lead to respiratory paralysis—and a person's death within hours. But scientists are working to unlock the medical potential of venom, and soon the toxins from snakes like the mamba may combat heart disease or other ailments.
[h=2]Elevated Tracks, Chicago [/h] Photograph by Angie McMonigal, National Geographic Your Shot This Month in Photo of the Day: City Pictures It's a snug fit for Chicago's famous "L" tracks, here shot from above by National Geographic Your Shot community member Angie McMonigal. Flanked on two sides by the elevated rail, the art deco Trustees System Service Building, now a condominium, dates to 1930.
[h=2]Beach, Rio de Janeiro [/h] Photograph by David Alan Harvey, National Geographic This Month in Photo of the Day: City Pictures In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, many people come straight to the seashore at the end of the workday. Despite the city’s deep social divisions, the beach is democratic. Rich and poor share the sand all day and into the evening.
[h=2]Limassol, Cyprus [/h] Photograph by Maynard Owen Williams, National Geographic This Month in Photo of the Day: City Pictures Arches frame a street in Limassol, Cyprus—also called Lemesos—in this photo from the 1920s. An ancient port city that's home to numerous archaeological sites, Limassol today is the Mediterranean island's wine capital and a popular beach destination.
[h=2]Canal, Venice [/h] Photograph by Hans Hildenbrand, National Geographic This Month in Photo of the Day: City Pictures A Venice canal reflects the summer sky in this Autochrome picture from 1927. Photographer Hans Hildenbrand became famous for the color pictures he made around Europe during World War I.
[h=2]Baia Mare, Romania [/h] Photograph by Cristi Niculescu, National Geographic Your Shot This Month in Photo of the Day: City Pictures The city of Baia Mare in northwestern Romania is known for its mining history and well-preserved medieval remnants. Here, a quiet street is captured by National Geographic Your Shot contributor Cristi Niculescu.
[h=2]Snowball Vendor, New Orleans [/h] Photograph by Edwin L. Wisherd, National Geographic This Month in Photo of the Day: City Pictures Children gather around a French Quarter snowball wagon in this Autochrome image originally published in the April 1930 issue of National Geographic. "These are the only 'snowballs' the children of New Orleans have ever seen," says the picture's caption, "as snow has not fallen there in fifty years."
[h=2]Fashion Show, Paris [/h] Photograph by William Albert Allard, National Geographic This Month in Photo of the Day: City Pictures Models wait backstage at Emanuel Ungaro's ready-to-wear show in this picture from a June 1989 National Geographic story on the business of fashion in Paris.
[h=2]Causeway Bay, Hong Kong [/h] Photograph by Brian Yen, National Geographic Your Shot This Month in Photo of the Day: City Pictures Crowds pass through Hong Kong's Causeway Bay in this picture submitted to our Your Shot photo community. "So many people, marching across the street, back-to-back," says contributor Brian Yen. "It all starts to blur together."
[h=2]Sheep Encounter, China [/h] Photograph by Steven Chou, Your Shot This Month in Photo of the Day: The Stories Behind Your Shots Steven Chou was on his way back to Lhasa from Kashgar in remote western China—"a long, tough way"—when he encountered "a big gold-pit truck preparing to go back to Lhasa too." Chou, a member of National Geographic's Your Shot photo community, got a lift from the truck's Tibetan driver. He describes this shot as one glimpse from his seven-day journey on board. "I could feel the earth shaking" as the sheep ran, he says. "At that moment I was completely shocked … They just ran across our [path] without any fear, and at that time my mind was empty but for the word 'free.'"
Photograph by Paul Bramble, Your Shot This Month in Photo of the Day: The Stories Behind Your Shots
A private tidal pond in Maryland's Chesapeake Bay hosts thousands of overwintering canvasback ducks, seen here gathered at dawn. "Canvasback ducks are my favorite bird to pursue, both with my camera and as a waterfowl hunter," says Paul Bramble, a member of National Geographic's Your Shot community. "Witnessing so many at one spot is incredible."
For this shot, Bramble employed a remote to allow the birds to move close enough to give a packed appearance. "As it was early morning, I set the camera to aperture priority to account for the changing light," he says. "Luck provided the shutter speed of 1/15th and the painterly blur of birds in the foreground."
Photograph by Florian Goppold, National Geographic Your Shot “I was sitting in a small bar watching the kids playing soccer in the sunset,” writes Your Shot member Florian Goppold, whose trip through Brazil took him for a few days to Salvador da Bahia. “It was one of these great moments on the Praia do Farol da Barra. I was fascinated—the waves were high and the sea was roaring. The setting sun produced amazing colors.” Goppold waited for the right moment to capture the silhouettes of the soccer players with the lighthouse in the background. “It was my golden goal,” he writes.
Photograph by Alexey Kharitnov The shadows of rocks both tumbled and towering dip into valleys on the floor of the Sahara. Here on a plateau in the Tassili n'Ajjer region of Algeria, the desert and its rock forests shelter prehistoric remnants dating to 10,000 B.C. Ceramic materials, paintings, and 15,000 engravings—among other artifacts—have been identified since the first discoveries at Tassili in 1933.
Photograph by Hiroki Kondu About 4.5 million Nemophila menziesii—a California wildflower commonly known as baby blue eyes—carpet the hills at Hitachi Seaside Park in Japan. According to photographer Hiroki Kondu, who calls this landscape “the blue universe,” the flowers peak from the end of April to the first week of May.
[h=2]Leap of Faith[/h] Photograph by Nicole Cambré A migrating wildebeest leaps into the low waters of the Mara River in Tanzania. Wildebeests begin their annual migration at the edge of the Serengeti Plains. On their enormous loop following seasonal rains, the more than 1.5 million animals encounter deadly crossings like this one at the Mara, infamous home of the giant Nile crocodile.
Photograph by Montse Grillo “On the coast of Tenerife in the Canary Islands, we have quite the selection of affectionate green turtles,” writes photographer Montse Grillo. “This turtle was coming [down] from the surface. The sun behind it and the sun rays surrounding it gave it a special majesty.”
[h=2]River Lady [/h] Photograph by Vincent J. Musi South Carolina’s ACE Basin harbors a wealth of wildlife and history. Here, a moss-hung cypress keeps watch over the placid waters of the Lowcountry basin, named for three rivers that run through it: the Ashepoo, Combahee, and Edisto.
