The 1934 photograph has always been considered one of the greatest mysteries surrounding the Loch Ness Monster, but nowadays it is known to have been nothing more than a highly successful hoax. The 'monster' in question turned out to be a toy submarine fitted with a long neck and a head resembling a plesiosaur. A Whole Family of Nessies? Mysterious Shapes Spotted on Google Earth
The 2026 North Atlantic hurricane season has so far been unusually quiet - a phenomenon last observed in 1914, some 112 years ago. Scientists emphasize one thing, however: two months still remain until the end of the season, and things can always change. Any conclusions will only be possible after the end of November. A Tale of Hurricanes: An Unusually Quiet Atlantic Meets a Very Active Pacific
Worm’s Head is one of those hidden gems in Wales that few people know about but is truly remarkable. This tidal island can be visited during low tide, but be cautious - there’s only a safe window of just 2.5 hours before the rising tide cuts off access to the rocks again. Worm’s Head: The Place Where the Sea Decides When You Go Home
The Netherlands' iconic dams: engineering marvels that double as roads, separating the stormy North Sea from the calm, controlled waters of inland lakes like IJsselmeer. A testament to Dutch innovation in flood protection and land reclamation. How the World’s Lowest Country Is Gradually Winning Its Battle Against the Ocean
Telluride is now internationally known as a ski destination, but its identity is not limited to winter. Unlike newer resort developments built largely around skiing, the town's historic center still feels like an actual Western community. Telluride, Colorado May Be America’s Most Photogenic Mountain Town – and Fall Is When It Turns to Gold