Bing wallpaper for mobile

Hottest Latest
Chestnut-headed bee-eater, Bardia National Park, Nepal
Chestnut-headed bee-eater, Bardia National Park, Nepal
It"s not just a name. Chestnut-headed bee-eaters really do spend their days swooping after stinging insects. As well as bees, they also feast on wasps, hornets and other bugs. The birds in today"s image are in Bardia National Park in Nepal, but they"re found across many other South Asian countries, from India and Bangladesh to Sri Lanka and Thailand. They catch their prey mid-flight, returning to a perch where they can beat stinging insects to stun them, which makes them safe to eat. These birds are designed to hunt: their dazzling green plumage helps camouflage them in dappled jungle light, their curved beak is perfect for picking off insects with precision and their eyes can move individually, which makes them all the better for spotting bees.Desktop Version
Strong sibling bonds
Strong sibling bonds
Desktop Version
Start Point Lighthouse, South Devon, England
Start Point Lighthouse, South Devon, England
These humongous structures function by utilizing a combination of light, instruments, and precise engineering. Among these renowned structures is the Start Point Lighthouse, standing tall on a rugged cliff in Devon, England, overlooking the English Channel. Built in 1836, this elegant lighthouse was designed by James Walker—a British civil engineer—and its bright beam guided vessels to safe passage throughout its existence. These towering structures have had an invaluable role in shaping maritime history and ensuring the safety of seafarers in treacherous waters worldwide.Desktop Version
A modern recreation
A modern recreation
Desktop Version
An island made from a vow
An island made from a vow
Desktop Version
Shining city on the hill
Shining city on the hill
Desktop Version
Incan ingenuity
Incan ingenuity
Desktop Version
The gateway to jungle
The gateway to jungle
Desktop Version
Kochia, Hitachi, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
Kochia, Hitachi, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
If you"ve ever seen photos of endless red fields that look like they"re on fire, you"ve seen kochia in action. In the spring and summer, this annual herb starts off with a fresh green look, resembling a fluffy green ball. As the seasons change, so does its colour—transforming into shades of red, orange and even pink.Desktop Version
What are these beautiful sandy waves?
What are these beautiful sandy waves?
Desktop Version
Marine Day, Japan
Marine Day, Japan
Today, we"re floating across the waves, following the ocean currents to Japan. Marine Day—海の日, Umi no Hi in Japanese—is celebrated on the third Monday in July. Japan is made up of 14,125 islands and has over 29,611 kilometres of coastline, so it"s no wonder the sea plays such a key role in national life. As well as providing much of the country"s food, the seas that surround Japan are vital for trading and communicating with other nations.Desktop Version
What are these predators doing?
What are these predators doing?
Desktop Version
Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico, USA
Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico, USA
With deep rocky canyons and high ancient sea ledges, Carlsbad Caverns National Park in New Mexico boasts some of the most unique rock formations in the world. Hidden beneath its desert scenery are more than 119 caves—formed when sulphuric acid dissolved the surrounding limestone. This national park, founded on this day in 1930, is also home to North America"s largest underground chamber—the Big Room. From colossal stalactite formations hanging like chandeliers to stalagmite structures reaching for the ceiling, every nook and cranny is a masterpiece crafted over millions of years. This UNESCO World Heritage Site also organises events like bat flight viewings, which allow visitors to watch thousands of bats as they swoop in and out of the cavern. So, are you ready to explore the depths?Desktop Version
Wooden path to Kennedy Lake, Vancouver Island, Canada
Wooden path to Kennedy Lake, Vancouver Island, Canada
Discover the beauty of Vancouver Island, Canada. The wooden pathway in today"s image, surrounded by ancient pine and cedar trees, leads to Kennedy Lake, the largest freshwater body on the island. The lake covers a surface area of over 64 square kilometres. It is part of the ancestral lands of the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation where the Clayoquot and Kennedy Rivers meet. Tofino, over 19 kilometres away, has a real surf vibe. This small coastal town is a sanctuary for hikers, bird watchers, artists and dreamers. Famous for its mild winters and pleasant summers, it has been a filming location for movies like "The Twilight Saga: New Moon," and "One Week."Desktop Version
Whos in this creepy copse?
Whos in this creepy copse?
Desktop Version
Sunlight turning silver to gold
Sunlight turning silver to gold
Desktop Version
In the spotlight
In the spotlight
Desktop Version
Leaf-peeping Southern style
Leaf-peeping Southern style
Desktop Version
Rising with the sun
Rising with the sun
Desktop Version
The largest gypsum dune field
The largest gypsum dune field
Desktop Version
Season of light in the City of Light
Season of light in the City of Light
Desktop Version
Family on parade
Family on parade
Desktop Version
This lake is no mirage
This lake is no mirage
Desktop Version
The envy of postcards and snowglobes
The envy of postcards and snowglobes
Desktop Version
Serene waters on a trembling earth
Serene waters on a trembling earth
Desktop Version