STRIKING photos capture nature at its most raw and powerful during Earth’s most electrifying event. Shot over the Grand Canyon and even downtown Los Angeles, these amazing images of lightning were taken by American photographer Scott Stulberg, 57. His love of lightning led him to move to the state of Arizona, renowned for its high frequency of storms. ‘No matter where I am, I always feel like a little kid again when I see lightning,’says Scott, of Sedona, Arizona.
An Italian photographer travelled to Chile where he visited several star-gazing sites, home to some of the world's most advanced telescopes, located in the spectacular setting of the Atacama desert .
Swimming side by side with divers, these manatees will do anything they can to stay warm .
AT 4,800 metres high and just three metres wide, this is the most dangerous road in the world .
HUNDREDS of colour coordinated yarns lie abandoned in this once thriving textile mill .
An adorable little squirrel wakes from a nap and pops out his tongue for the camera .
A little brown bear cub shows his doting mum that she is always on parent duty as he uses her as a scratching post .
GETTING behind the camera, this monkey practices his photography skills on his friends .
With an abandoned tricycle sitting in an empty corridor, this derelict but once grand mansion could be the setting for The Shining .
JUDGE BLASTED FOR LETTING PAEDO WALK FREE A PERVERT who sexually assaulted two young girls on an allotment, telling them he was brushing spiders off them, has walked free from court – because jailing him was ‘unfair’ on his family .
A German photographer travelled around Africa where he met and photographed members of tribes in a series of intimate portraits .
A host of websites that are almost twenty years old are collecting a cult following thanks to their retro appeal .