Strong images have earned the vulnerability and strength of our planet

Strong images have earned the vulnerability and strength of our planet

A panda watch makes a health check in the Cub of Giant Panda Xi Mei at Wolong Nature Reserve

Love is caused

These images from The Earth Photo 2025 scochist competition says revealing, inspiring and unexpected stories about the climate and life of our planet.

Top Top, Photographer Ami Vitale’s Image Pandamonium showed a Giant Panda The guardian examines the health of a Panda Cub at the Wolong National Nature Reserve in the province of Sichuan, China. The shepherd’s hover is a part of an effort to reduce the impact of contact with the bears. Next, below, Report Flood Crabeater stampsshot at an ice floe in the southern ocean, from the Antarctic Peninsula. For floods, such pictures can bring the odd region of people who never visit.

Sue Flood - Crabeater seals in the southern ocean, the Antarctic Peninsula simply, polar regions are one of the most impressive deserts on our planet. For nearly 30 years, I have been privileged to explore Arctic and Antarctica, and I forever be redeemed by their scale, and their unique residents? Their unique residents? Their unique residents? Sir David Attenbosough once said: "No one will protect what they think?" Photography, like talking, a way to bring beauty and surprise to polar regions to those who never walk there. By sharing beauty, stressfulness, and vulnerability in these unique places, we can encourage people to act. Polar regions are not just distant evils; This is an important part of our good planet balance. They remind us of our shared responsibility for protecting it. I work at the Antarctic Peninsula when I saw the breathtaking scenery of three craberater seals, lying on an ice ice. The shapes of mountains and floors, mixed with reflections and dramatic, gray skies made for a wonderful image. Crackasters are the most antarctic seal.

Crabeater marks southern seas, Antarctic Peninsula

Sue flood

Paradise in Ashes, La Palma By Jonathan Browning described below, appeared after 2021 Old Summit Volcanic Suption On this island of meals, Spain. A woman changed his garden, took the lava ruined mature palm and replaced it with new trees.

Jonathan Browning, La Palma Series Canu Martin-Mur, (67) From Spain. He had to remove some lava cutting off his gardens in the garden and destroyed adult palms. Ever since he replaced the wall and put an artificial lawn and planted new tals and plants to continue again. La palma. An island of canaries. Two years after the Cumber Vieja Bullcanic blow in late 2021. Photography obtained January 2024.

La palma. An island of canaries. Two years after the Cumber Vieja Bullcanic blow in the late 2021

Jonathan Browning

The final image below is Vincenzo Montefinese’s Missing OasesShot in Tinzouline, Draa Valley, Morocco. Here, a person adjusts a solar panel of power in a water pump harvesting nearby palms. Climate change and water use shrinks the valley oases in two-thirds of the previous century. Today, farmers need to take a lot of wells, always illegal, to access the water on the ground.

Vincenzo Montefinese - Lost Oases Tinouuline, Draa Valley, Morocco, October 2, 2023. The pump is adjusted to the Deta River's palms. The increasing drought runs the Draa River farmers to eat many wells, often illegal, to access water in water.

Tinouuline, Draa Valley, Morocco

Vincenzo Montefinese

Shortlist photos and videos are selected in a panel including New Scientist Photo Editor Tim Boddy and head in the editorial video, David stock. The winners will be revealed on 16 June. The land photo 2025 performance is in London royography from 17 June to 20 August before it crosses the UK.

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