A mining town in Australia’s outback appears to be completely deserted, but its residents have escaped the scorching heat by living in underground caves. The town of Coober Pedy is home to over 1,500 people, as well as hotels, restaurants and churches, all of which are located up to 100ft below ground. “Coober Pedy is renowned for its below-ground residences, called dugouts, which are used to avoid the scorching daytime heat,” says photographer Abigail Varney, who visited the unusual town, located 846km north of Adelaide.
Going for long rides through vast fields together, this twosome share an unbreakable bond .
WITH LUSH GREEN LANDSCAPES stretching out as far as the eye can see, you're in for a treat at these one of a kind treehouses .
THESE are the Disney Princesses you wouldn't want to run into in a dark alley .
A lively lemon shark grins into the camera and showcases his impressive teeth .
From the rolling hills of the Brecon Beacons to the still waters in the Lake District, these photographs capture autumnal landscapes across Great Britain perfectly .
The claws come out at meal time as a group of white tailed eagles brawl over road-kill .
Exploding out of the water, a great white shark performs a backflip during a hunt for seals .
MEET the underwater British seal who is so friendly he loves to grapple divers like a friendly puppy dog .
Some will get up close and personal with Mother Nature’s deadliest animals to get the perfect shot, posing the question, what lengths will a photographer go to for that all important picture? But in this case, the question should be what depths .
A host of websites that are almost twenty years old are collecting a cult following thanks to their retro appeal .
Pouncing down on top of his twin brother, these two snow leopard cubs practice their kung-fu moves .