04: Lunch Time on a Skyscraper - Shows construction workers eating lunch 840 feet above the ground in what is now the General Electric Building at 30 Rockefeller Plaza.

01: The Eye of the Sahara in Mauritania is a large, circular depression that was formed when winds eroded sediments, quartzite, and other rocks at varying depths and stretches 25 miles across. It has been a landmark for astronauts in the early days of space missions.

02: Dutch House in Bristol, England, built in 1676, was destroyed by the Luftwaffe during the 1940 Blitz.

03: A male pot-bellied seahorse about to give birth at the Newport Aquarium in Kentucky, USA.

04: Lunchtime on a Skyscraper - Shows construction workers eating lunch 840 feet above the ground in what is now the General Electric Building at 230 Rockefeller Plaza . Photographer Charles Ebbets took this photo on September 20, 1932, as construction work entered its final stages - the 69th of the 70 floors.

05: The huge red sand dunes of Sossusvlei are located in the Namib Desert - one of the oldest deserts in the world.

06: A Russian village in the Deep North. It is located in the far north of Russia and is much closer to Alaska in the United States than any major Russian city. Even in summer, the temperature there never gets higher than 4 degrees Celsius!

07: The power of nature far exceeds human imagination!

08: of Mexico Yucatan Peninsula was once a reef on the seabed. Later, the sea water receded, causing the fossilization of marine life into deep cave walls. This creates a vast underground universe of large caves, karst tunnels, and sinkholes—some hundreds of feet deep—and the area is ideal for swimming, snorkeling, and experienced scuba diving.

09: The duck-billed eel, or witch eel, lives on the continental slopes of tropical oceans. They feed on invertebrates and small fish and are slender with narrow heads and large, toothy mouths.

10: Cycling to Canada to see the Aurora.

11: Perito Moreno Glacier in Argentina, with a 40-meter-high ice wall and dark blue scenery.

12: The Great New York Blizzard of 1947, which buried the city rather than covering it.

13: The fascinating Matsumoto Castle in Matsumoto, Japan, dates back to the 16th century.

14: Spotted Lake forms a pattern of polka dots in different shades of green, yellow and brown due to the large amounts of salt, titanium, calcium, sulfate and other minerals left behind.

15: Pyramids of Giza.

16: Known as Burnt Farm Cottage, this charming cottage in Broxbourne, England, dates back to 1840.

17: The 50-meter-deep Grand Prismatic Spring is the largest hot spring in the United States and the third largest in the world. It sprays around 2,100 liters of 70°C water every minute, and the incredible color is caused by bacteria that thrive in the mineral-rich water.

18: Fight, or show affection?

19: A sexy French girl after Germany captured France during World War II . It would be strange if the German army’s combat effectiveness did not decline. Who can resist it?

20: In Jeollanam-do, Jeollanam-do, in the southwest tip of North Korea, there is a "folk village" where residents still retain their past lifestyle.

21: Singapore ’s Changi Airport is simply like a large indoor garden, amazing.

22: The Colossus of Pratolino is a colossal statue, a masterpiece of 16th century sculpture, located just a few kilometers away from Florence .

23: Cultural relics and reality.

24:The statue of King Arthur is located in a castle in Cornwall.

25: In the Netherlands , every purple line is a bicycle lane.

26: Nearly half of the world's bluebell population grows in the UK.

27: owl with a heart pattern on its feathers.

28: Gary Drosier’s fish pond mosaic made me believe it was real.

29: Happy and lucky to be alive in 1917.

30: This is what a 350 year old oak tree looks like. Isn't it beautiful?

31: Leggy ceiling.

32: Uzbekistan The 1,500-year-old Ark of Bukhara is a beautiful representative of castle architecture.

33: Lunar craters in Idaho, USA.

34: At 1 o'clock in the morning at the Hanoi flower market in Vietnam .

35: Medusa sculpture from Hadrian's Villa in Tivoli, Italy, built in the 2nd century AD.