From vivid greens to glowing pinks, the colours of the aurora borealis fill the night sky above a snow covered Lapland. The elusive natural phenomenon, also known as the Northern Lights, was photographed by Lana Tannir when she was on a six day trip through northern Finland. The 24-year-old student visited Urho Kekkonen National Park, located in Saariselkä, Finland, as well as a nearby igloo village, named Kakslauttanen. Lana, of Starnberg, Germany, says “Seeing the Northern Lights cannot simply be described with only one emotion.
A DARING duo take their chances and scale this spectacular 82ft frozen waterfall before it collapses .
CONTRASTING settings reveal some of England’s most beautiful landscapes in all their glory .
Leaping out of the ocean, a group of gentoo penguins fly through the air before landing safely on an iceberg .
A mother is living in fear after the stalker she holds responsible for her daughter's death is back on the streets, after serving just one year in prison .
From the tails of fighter planes to black and white checked buildings, graveyards take different and unusual forms around the world .
WE’RE all familiar with the heart-wrenching pictures of dogs abandoned in animal shelters, but one photographer has found an innovative way of showcasing the pooch’s personality .
THE THOUGHT OF BECOMING shipwrecked on a remote destination would fill most holidaymakers with dread .
football club has scored an own goal after it had to embarrassingly rename its stadium in honour of the DEVIL .
A soldier who lost both legs and an arm in Afghanistan has found love with a blonde bombshell he met through his newfound passion for rally driving .
She was the 18th century celebrity who made men faint in awe of her beauty by her very presence .
A grandmother has told how she has been unable to feel emotion for the last 12 years thanks to heart drugs she had to take in order to survive .
COULD this £5,000 auction of Paul McCartney’s Liverpool front door be the most bizarre celebrity sale yet? The door, which looks-like it may have been knocked – and possibly kicked – very hard during its past, was used by members of Britain’s most famous band to visit lead-singer Paul McCartney when he lived at the address from 1955 to 1964 .